1 J
Aflvortitoiiiflr Hnten,
ViikfJ tttrf Thursday Evening by
jllKUUK CIOVSK, rwprlrtor.
Term of Subsarlption,
hrj DOLLARS PEfl A!CM. ryabl
t;nvn Di"uiim. or ez.ov ir sol paid
,,:linin jr. tit paper diaoontlnuod
jjiil l arrearage oni,,, tl
j. or"0" Puhliaber.
.,Kriptiona outsido of tho county
IHTABLR 15 AfVAN'CE.
jr l"irwit Kfilg "ting paper
,l,wri ui arrp Dream auntcriDers.
i j,r ueoi rov pn or ih paptr
a CKONMILLKH,
fm ATTORNEY AT LAW.
l III. I
i'lKiuicunra;, i n.,
I'irtbit prolssionl tervlcet I lb pub
( Coltrciiona and alloiher profettional
,iorii enlrueted to hit ear will receive
;pl attention. Jan 3, 'B7if
Ik t. SI.MriMM,
VI. ATTORNEY At LAW,
Seltnsirrove ra.,
I'frt bit professional eervlc lo th pub-
. All ouainee entrusted la ma care
u promptly attended in.
fJn. 17, 'C7lt
w. knight,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Frcebtirg Tn.,
l,ri hi Profeionl ferric loth pub-
I, AH bueine enlrupted I bis or
je promptly attended to.
lau li.'OHI
l.VN GEZEIt,
I ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lcwiaburi F..
ftrl hi profeseionel Mrrlo I i pub-
Collection anil mi otar niereioa-
tuiinett ontruttrd lo bit cir will re-
MIO. F. MILLEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lc wlaburg l'B.
nfrrt bit rrofeetional ttrvlc lo It pub
,( Collections and all oilier prerenelon-
Ibtuiuea enlrueted to bl car win r
ite prompt allcullon. Jau. 3, U7if.
I M.L13-V A. II. 1'ILiL,
VI (XuccOMri to J. V. Ii J. M. Linn.)
AjTORMiio A a LA, LCWIIDUrg, I I.
-,r tbrlr proftlonl irrriort lo lb
...i.Iio. CuUeotiont anil all otbrr pro-
hiMiotial buiiurM nlruilrd lo ibrir curt
iccrirrrroniplaltenUoD. Jun. , Util
r . .. . l.r. HMI'ITl
iJ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.Sc'linHin-oTe VA;
Y htt li'n profoMionalaertlee loib pub-
it Collrction and all ouirr proic"iona
juiinci cntruiltd lo bi ear will re
ait prompt attention. Oilier I wo door
lotili of Ibe Krjuone Hotel. Jau 6, '0
I,. .Mfl.-I llttMIIV
0 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SL-linocrove Pu
IOfrre bit TrofenMonal irrricc lo Ibe
pMie. All btifineii entniwert lo Lit'
tin will b promptly attended to. Col-
Kiiant nincJe In all pant oi in oiaie.
hlietn apeak tbe Kngl'rli auu uermau
t(u( lluenlly. OHiii between Hall t
I nil ilic l'it iiRic.
T X. MYKHf,
U ATTORNP.Y k COi:SELOa.iT LW
I Miildliburg Soj ilcr t'ounty Fvnn'u
rffte a few door Wetl of tbe P. O. on
iltin tlretl. Conmlliilion in Knpli'-li
lib ( imi.n ipifit. fip.t iii
T C. BUCnKR,
W. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lew him re la.,
Infer bi profeetioual teivicreto Ibe pub
iif. All biiainee eninuled lo Li care
aill bt promptly attended to.
lian. u. mi
KOVEK & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE.
r.ranna In need of a eood and durable
Ftwing Ma bin can b aceommodalrd at
rfaonabl price by calling on on 8am
ru Favt, Agent, gelimgrore.
Jan. 21, Co
DR. J Y.8IIlNi)EU
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Middlcburg r.,
Ofler LU profetalonal terlce lo tb cil
Ucm of Middleburg aud vicinity-
, Marcb 21. 'C7
F. VAX BUSKIUK,
81R0ICAL & MECHANICAL LEST16T
SeliDBgrove Fcnn
JOHN K. HUGHES, Esq.,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pcno Twp., Border Co. Tt
Yti. WAGNER, Esq.,
j i Tirn OP THE PEACE.
Jackson To .iship, Sojder Co. Tu.,
Will attend to all buelneta Blrutld to
i.:. .... mw,A ilia moat realooablr
lerma. Narob 12. 'Ooif
RJ- t KANAWEL.
THTMCIAN ASD8UR0EON,
Ccatrevllle, Snyder V
Offer Lit profeitlonal tertlcet lo tut
publlo. "J-
(1 UA.VAMW W
X WnOLIIAll PtAtt III
rMnirnitl. t P.
WOOD AWD WILLOW WAEE
Oil Clolbt, Window fibadet, Bro-mil, Malt,
Drntbt Cotton L l, uram ig.
No 845 North Third 8trd, Philadelphia.
0. 7, '01
F
A.BOYEIt,Jr.
Froeburir Snydor Co. Tk,
Moil riptfully offr bia rloe t,
Ik publle Vendu Cryr and Anellon.
.r. HaTlng had a larg prieoo, I
feel on6dnt that 1 an rtnder perfeel
(alitfaclion to my mployeet;
Jan. ,67
BT. PARKS,
t ATTORNEY AT LAW
DISTRICT ATTORNY,
kJIDDLEBURO. 8NYPER COVKTT. Pa
Offict la Court llouw, 8ept.lt, '67if
LEWIS BREMER'S SONS
TOBACCOWAREHOUSE
No. 322 N.THIRUS
6.M1 . yniLAPELPHlA.
flKKCOANT H008B.
iL U."MANDERBACn Pop'.
J. C. WIPE. CUrk
Va. 411 41 Nortk Third Street
TLCULIR SLDBB
WHOLESALE BOOK SELLERS
Btatlooara-, blank book Maoulaturort
Wtil'tll Car.
aaia. aa4 wiJl rHr Pp Bag it Ot
aMiJahaVlMUM
KvO )frlh Third alraot .afcava Bat
.nUBwVIf alt ra
,1111 ii i ii i ii ki w v on.i K.wj s.
VOL; 9.
D. C. CLARKE,
In.porlcr in J Jobber in
IIOMirjr9
Hnuill AVhivn,
mini; goods:
Trimmings. Eibb(ms,ftc.
AND "
FAKCY WOOLEtfS
In Cieit Vnriolyl
37 North Third Str.ct,
! 8if J raiLAUttiuiA.
pETElt SPECUT,
Reapeelfully Inform tb cltiien of tbit
plnd and rrundiag aounlry tbat he it
uow prepared lo manufacture lo ?rdcr, and
bat for lata,
Buggies,
Carriages,
Sulkies,
, Sleighs,
Wagons,
kc a cheap, awl a lilllo cheaper, than
I Lev can b purchased altewbere.
of tcliicle of varioiit kindt promptly at
lendvd lo. A ahar of Ibo publto patron-
it itaolicitcd,
PETER PPECI1T.
Mtddlcbiirg, May 3, 1071, if.
T . SLI FEU'S
VJ. WHOLKSALK AND RKTAIL
Furniture Warerooms,
SO. CO NORTH SECOND STREET,
(lleluw Arrb, Weal Side.)
Faitory and hnlcwU Ih-jinrtminf,
1C03 North Cli Sireot, abor Oxford,
0-8if rilll.ADEI.rill .
F. 1 1 AN tf ELL,
ai'rriciauK to CAt rrMAK k cukw,
CB.OCKJQB.T Aid)
So. 21 North Fourth til r ret,
rilll.ADKI-PHIA.
Original Package Conttanlly on Iluid
Rtprenented by TlihO'S RWINEFORIi.
STEW FlIt.M
AND
NEW GOODS!
II. O. UETZEL.
P. S. SllCCLLOl OH
hztzel &. McCTjiLotran,
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN HETZtL.)
SEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
MERCHANDISE!
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
TAID FOR
FLOUR, GRAIN,
BAIL BOAD TIES,
i
CHAPMAN,
SNYDER COVNTT, PENMSYLVANIA.
Maroh IT, liTo-tf.
G
REATi EXCITEMENT 13
BANNERV1LLE,
J MEW GOODS. :
HELFRICH & BitOWER
With lo Inform lb cltiien of Banner, ill
and vioinity thai they bar Opened a new
ttock of good, and will keep aoaalanlly on
band a full aiaortmtni oi
DHKHS OOODS:
CoMldioc of ALPACA8.P0PLINS.PLAD8,
LUSTRES, DELAINES,
. CALICOES, Co.
Clot Ii & usimeres
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS aad SHOES.
,': iUHOCKBIU.: . ' ,
'"" . i 1.
llABDWiRE AND QUEENS WARE.
SALT AND FISH,
And la faot e arytbiag utually kept U a
i , i
8 rat olaat aounlry at or. All ov which wa
off at gr tally rduod prlo, for Caab or
Conakry Procue.
Having bad Urg xprinc in lb
bntltiata, w fatlar ourtolvta that wa can
plaaa and aaiiafv all our ouatomer.
Hoping by alriot attention to builnet
and deair to ploaa U to merit a liberal
tana or puon -Mtronag . uur mono it
' "Quick aWeatrad mU 1W
- Wa sk t-kaat that tb fublio uamla
oar atock and irioe bf4 aMrahaaiag
ItawkavaaMiattadwajs hw our good
va tairw.
' ." '. 1 v. BEUTBICB tCBOWEB.
BautivUto.JaMl4tI820. U
MIDDLEBURG
Holoct I o t r y .
M0IIE 1.IGHIV
The enrlh wa, rery irean and bright,
Hut (loeth ttrained hit fiiilinn tight.
And cried aloud) -Mure light 1 more light '.'
O, tplrit with immortal aim I
Thy cry will ever be tb tarn
Tbat from tb dying Uoctue earn.
for Tanlahi wat nercrcuneil
With tueh bnnger and a lliirit
At by lb Lninan toul it nure-d.
And In it aighl thlt world fnblime
i but a pebbi black wilh grime,
llolling beneaib tb fet of Tim.
Tb heart, Impellent of it I brail.
It Iniobbing In lb lirtaal ar all.
At captive, beat their priaon wall.
Howrrer cold, however warm.
ll tinkt within when perils form.
At mercury tiakt belort lb etortn.
Hut lleareo ita lot wH ever ahow,
ind graina of miuk no amiller grow
Eur all the aweetnett they beaiow.
AIot lb Mo.li'io and the Jew
Tut e ky it bending, jual at Mue
At over n,e or over you.
Alike abo've Hie foul and fuir
Tk angel walk tbe stoning air.
Ana leave iticir aiarry lootpnut tbcre.
Rut Bt ill we murmur our dladaln,
At brookt beneath the anow compUiu
Reoaua Ibey eek lb light in rain.
Tilt: l At AST I'btC i: filli:i
Id ono of the fniu tt villages ol
Niw Enlond sianda an old fualiinoi'd
bou clead, owned nnd occupied by
Ir Gray. TUroia nothing new in
the way of jnint or voruihli about tho
place, (or lliu hau I of timo has done
uk nl of I be coloring, aided by a Yir
gibia trccper which screens one end
of tho potrli, aud thou rune riut over
window it di;e, cuble, aud roof, em
bracing cvn ihj chimney, whilo its
myriad aratlct tlngrra fecni to ln-ckun
the parser by nod invite Llm to enter
in aud rct.
I'r. Giay is rct.tcd in tho porch,
ctidinily not' lo n rontempliitive
inocd. Tbo book tlmt l.o wus rea
ding has Milieu 1'roin his huud. His
tyv wnndrrs ftoni tho waving boughs
f 1 1 in no and gold to thb deep b!uc
of the sky, and thcro is no jmpaticot
movt nx ol of the foot allowing that tbo
gt n 1 J doctor, at ba U calloJ, is unusu
ally disturbed.
Tho souud of voices come from
the kitebvo. A oiibbor bos drop,
pod in and U talking with Mrs. Gray.
Ho can disiiouisli bit wife's low
tones, nod tho shrill excluniulioos of
Barbara, tho servant, as Mrs. Kiltruth
ptuves now aud then for a breath.
He divines tho subject of conversation
ihongb BnrLara' ' Laud of Canaan !"
sail that distinclly reaches hi ear.
At l.st the visit comes to an
nd, and as fiotu behind bis leafy
tcreen tho docior watches the uowcl
eome visitor pa.s dowu through tho
kitchen garden to the road-gate, b
gives iittcraoco to bis feeling of relict
to an almost audi bio "lhaok tbo
Lord."
Picscotly the ball door opens, and
Mrs. Gray steps out upon the porch.
She looks flushed and porplexod. Tbo
doctor makes room for bcr on tbo rus
tic beoch beside bim, and half playful
ly places bis flogcr oo her pulso.
Mrs. Gray smiles ns she answer
bia ioquiriDg look.
"I am not sick, or faint doctor, on
ly annoyed, and as Barbaia inya, in a
quondam."
"I know all about it, my dear," re
plies her husband. "Mrs. Kiltrutb Las
teoo here und administered a doae of
poison, and you have come to me for
tbe antiduto. It is ready. Tell me
Ibe most aluiming ryuiptoius."
"She camo to tell me about Faith.
She beard that I am to have ber here
for month to assist In sowing. She
says it is a sbamo to give tbe poor
girl bouso-room. For abe is a dis
crace to tbe village. Sbo went off
with young Lareom last spring. It
wsi n regular runaway match. That
Lareom bad proved to be a scamp jnat
aa everybody said be would. Now
she baa come back elono, with no
wedding ring on ber fiogor, and calls
berself Faith Cheater all tbe same,
and looks sick, aad, aod broken-hearted.
How that girl ean hold her bead
up among rcapeot able people is more
than Mrs. Kiltrutb knows; aod she
says all tba respectable people in tbe
village have agreed to give Ler no
aympatby, .encouragomeot, or work,
hoping tbus to compel brr to leave
tbo village soon."
"Aod what did my wife say ?" asks
Dr. Gray.
'Sbs said she would tbiok tbe Mat
ter ovtr."
Tl e dector groans.
' Have I disappointed yon Reuben?''
"It it time for tbe antidote, be re
plied, and paaats bis arm v around bia
wife's waist, drawing her baad dows
upon bis broad ibookier.
VTwonty years ago, Mabel, oae
SNYDER CO. PA., JUNE 15, 187).
bri)tbt morning yoong mao wool
down thin pith, and out ol the put.
Ho turned no J look id at tho hmso,
lio thought for tha 1at time, Its liis
homo. 'Uicn ho wen I down tlic road,
nnd rnlcrouV tho littlo lane
wliiih leaJs to llie auiall cottnge on
llm rdgo uf tlio ninjilo groro. A
youo girl wis wnti-bitig for liitn, and
ilia two wen', forth together to the
wood. Thtir tews linil long been
piigiiteil ; but they wrro both pxr
aud licr guardian would not littco to.
his suit. Thy bad on reed to le
faithful to cncli other and wait, ho
ping for brighter days; and now io
tbo shadow of tho glorillcd maples be
pressed farewell kisses on hor lips.
' But he clung to himnod pleaded,
'Take mo with you, Itcubca.' Ouly
too gladly he yielded to a roquet ho
dared not ak, and the two kept on.
They wool to New York nnd wore
married. He finished preparing for
hi profession ; and she "ang over ber
rewing all day long, tbo mo;t gentle,
tcudor-beaitcd, loving littlo wifu thai
man was ever blesed with ; nnd
every year tince hii been happier
thno those that went before. Now
Mabel, buw dues your history differ
liotn that ol Faith Chester's ? You
are beloved sod respected. You have
a plvasaut home and a boat of friend.
Bulhhe i6 avoided aad despised,
bouielcs aod without a friend in tha
vroilJ. Tho reason U simply that you
gnve your haud to ouo who wai true
while she wm deceived and betray,
cd by o.io unworthy even tho name of
a uun. Mrt. Kiltruth aud tho others
condemn her now in br misfortune
and boit their doors n-aiust bcr com
io)i in, and their bvarts saiost bcr
oecJs ; but wcro sbo fortuoato and
prosperous, thry would welcome her
with open arms.
Tears, sweet and soft as tho honey
dew, fell from Mrs. Gray 'a eyes.
"Think what tho hai gouo through,
und from a loro as nino as that of
any womau who lias lived," Dr. Gray
coutiudes. "Aud more, I think wo
should consider what tnav become of
her if every one casts bcr off. She
has given up ber betrayer, aod corny
buck to Ccr nativo place, penniless and
heart-Lrokco, to find bcrsulf an out.
ct.-'t among Christians becnuso she
trusted too much , and has been un.
fortunate. Shall sbo remain so, Ma
bel ?''
"No, Bcubeo," said Mrs Gray, bu
ryingherfaco in his bJom. "Wc
will bring her homo."
"I know you would say so, Mabel.
Hut tell juet what you mean ?''
"I moan, said Mrs. Gray, wipiog
her eyes, and looking full in the Doc
tor's face, "I mean there is a ff cant
place at our hearth and in our hearts
which she shall fill. When God
took our own darling from us, per
haps it was to make room for Faith."
A SAD 8TORY.
A few days sinco, says the Pitts
burg Chronu le, of May 10, wo pub.
lisbod a lilllo paragruph to tho effect
that Floiolla Linton had disappeared
from tho homo of hor pore n is, and
was earoostly entreated by thorn to
return to ibem if tbo was sti'l alive,
Tbe story coonoetod with this para
graph is a strange, sad, and singular
one.
Florella Linton la a girl of about
eighteen years of age, aod very beau
tiful. She is tbe daughter cf respec
table parents of tbo middle class, liv
ing in tbo Sixth ward of this city.
Tbo psreuts aro members of tho
"Church of God '' in ibis place, sod
tboir daughter was well and strictly
brought up.
Some months ago Florella was oo a
visit to West Newton, and there
nude tbe acquaintance of a man who
passed by tbo oatue of Jacob Shelby.
He was a man of prepossessing snd
good address aod was vory popular
uinona the Christian population of tbe
phtco. Ho was a regular altondaot
at church, and on "prayer-meeliog"
night bis prebence was always look,
ed for, and be rarely disappointed ox-
pectution by staying awuy. He was
strong in exhortation and fdifyin in
prayor. Altogether be seemed a
most exemplary man. His acquain
tance with Florella rtpidly ripened to
intimacy, and eventually resulted Iu a
marriage engagement.
Florella roturned home; and soon
Shelby followed ber to tbe city, where
ha went Into business, lis satisfied
tho girl's parents as to bis good char.
actsr, and they approved the proposed
marriage. Some six months age the
marriage was coosoaaated, ;. aad tbe
aonpla oomroeeoed ''.keepipg house'
in b . sams neighborhood with, tba
bride's" pareuli For a wblls tbe but-
1 1
bin I aod wil'o wre Imppy, and life'
enlcd very bright beToro them.
About a month ago a Inttcr which
the huaband bad carelessly dioppod
nt hi 4 lather-U-Ui' homo wt pick
ed tip. Some recent evoota had mnde
tho futher In law rnunl tuapicl.iua.
and Lcopenud mid real tho Ictlor. It
cotitalnod a!luiona tot.'m tou-io law'r
children, anl iuJic.ttcd ll t th-y were
aouti to be sent to I'iltabiirg FlurcN
U'o buibaud was "interviewed" by
her paTcots, and after some circum
locution, he acknowledged that he
iind a wile and three c'lilJron living
io Cobrn lo. Tho niannor in wbieh
this acknowledgement wan roccived
may bo imigined. Tbe man who
made the confession proinicJ to leave
Pittsbura within twontv-lour houri,
with tho Moiui'se that if ho ever re-1
ttirocd to tho city ho should bo prose,
. I
cutcd for biaamy. Sinco thin time
ho bns ditnppcared from (he secno.
In the gentlest manner possible the
infurmatinn wnHCovernJ lo tho d.in .h-'
- j O
aud de.pairwas torriblo. She was nl
most detracted, and It was feared ber
rcnSt.M wmil.l i.ei mnnelitltf l.Hvo her
l ' J
Sbo declared thnt she would not face
the world after this blow. Tho pa
rents soothed her as well as they could
nnd took bcr to their homo, whtro
cioso waieii wat kepi
her, to
prevent her putting bcr stticiJal
threats iuto execution.
Eventually tho becomo calmer, and
teemed resigned to ber groat sorrow.
About a week oiro. with her mother's
lerwhobtld a nnrriago ce.tiC.ate Broadway dry good house. They j ' uc '"1 J 'ur ""i ' r
and yet wa-not bi. wife. Her grief are of the most costly description, aod i!"", u""'nv'i U ,h m"M wl,w
consent, sho left the bouse to go tocollnp. nnd tho ovciskirt cotisited ol
her former homo for tho purpose of!
bringing buck eomoefbor elolhiog
Sbo promised to bo gono oo moro than
an hour, but from that timo to this
she has neither beon seen nor beaid ol
Hcr narcnls fear, and with too trrcat
reason, that she bns committed ui-j
cido. No trace of her has been dis-!
covered, though her photograph lias
beeu furnished to a detective, and j
evtrv effort l.a Leon mn.lo to find:
-
somo cluo to ber whereabouts.
Her mother during her search fur
her, encountered a young man who
hud paid bis nddrctscs to tho girl,
and bad beeu rejected by hor in fuvor
ol' ibe mutt who bolrnyed her. To bim
aha told tho story of wrong and nor.
row. Tho young man at onco entcrod
heart and soul into tho search, and
declures that if tho unfortunate girl
can lio found, aud will accept his Land
he will marry Tier spilo of all thai bus
occurred.
We have given tho statements as
:uey were made to us by rcspousiblc
partica, and can only express ibo hope
that tho search of the friouds may bo
reworded with success
A Cosily Wedding.
At 7 o'clock last Wcdneaday even
ing Miss Mary Amelia Tweed, daugh
ter of Wiu. Marcy Twocd, (tbe great
Democratic politician,) of Now York,
was married to Arthur Ambrose Mu
giuuis, of Now Orleans. Tho wed
ding was u most expensive offjir. The
ceremony look place at Triuity Chapel
which was crowded long before the ap
pointed hour, with a rich-dressed au
dianco, who awaited in speechless
expectation the aJvent of the bridal
party. hen at length it appoarocl,
tbe whulo audience rose and leaned
ovor to catcb sight of tbe bridal mag
nificence. The brido is a young lady
oflwouty one years. Tbo bridegroom,
wbo is a widower of twenty-five, was
supported by Messrs. Dick aod Frauk
Tweed as groomsmen.
Tbo bridesmaids wore Miss Josie
Twocd, a sister of tba bride, aod Miss
Maginnis, tbe sisier of tbo groom.
Tbo marriago sorvioe was porfortuod
by Joseph Prico, I). D. After tho
ceremony wns conoiuuea tne party
drove at onee to Mr. Tweed's palatial
mansions, corner of Forty-third alrool
and Filth avenue, wbilber tboy were
soon followed by the notabels wbo
woro preseot at tbo ceremony, and
such of tbo undistinguished as had
beeu honored wilh invitations to tbe
grand reception.
Tbe presents wcro a ebiof cootre ol
attraction to tbe guests. They filled
an cotite room when crowded close.
They wero forty silver sets, any one
of which would burn attracted a
crowd if placed io a jeweller's window
and one single one eontaiurd 240 separ
ate places. Mr. James Fisk, Jr., aeot a
frosted silver contrivance representing
an ioctwrg, evidently iotoued to bold
ice cream or some equally frigid sub
staooe. The association waa beauti
fullv sintalnod br tbs presenoo of
Arolio bears vepoaiog oa tbo Iclola
handle. of tbs bowl aou oiimoiog up
tbs spoons. Slogolarly enough, Mr.
Fiik displayed tbs ianio ttsU a Su
ff
' 4
NO. 14.1
per intiodcnt Krlso, and tbuiruireringa
were exact duplicates Among the
oamcs en tho silver were - Hundley,
N'urten, Witlhans, Carnothv, Magiu
nit, aud many others.
Thero were forty pieces of jewelry,
of w hich fifteen were diamond s-tn.
A tinglo ono ol tho latter is kninn lo
have cost 815,003. It contained ilia
moods ns blj as filberts. A cros ol
eleven diamond, pea size, bora the
nnmo ol Mr. an I Mr. II. W. Geoct.
as donora. A pin of sixty diamouds
represent in? a sicklo and sheaves ol
wheat, was the gilt of J. II Ingrrtnll.
P. U. Sweeny's card appeared on dii
mond btncelets ol fabulous rnnguifi
eence. Corncclioa Corson gave a rini
with a tinny wntci at tho seal. Bron
zes, thread I.ice, eiishiinerc (hav'x. 1
rare nictuiva fivn ibi, ii,i, o :.i
' ' O VV.
ho cooetivel of which rich and c.iillv
filial tho room viiili splendor.
The trousseau of tho briJo wan su
pcrb, the materials being of the Cues.
..unlit, nn.l ..l.i I ,... - t ,-
- vwiaeivivw 1 1 v 111 IVtli I II U '
!the labor of preparing then has con-i
aun.od neatly two month. The'
iln.e ..n .,.,..t..l. r l .!
, . ... v t o vivatuui c air l
tho most refined t.a.o, ,,d B ftfWr
Uanrh, was given tho maker, with the
simple injunction that theou.fi. should
be" the rithet ever produced, an
fit:
for
n princess. Tho wedding dress
i . . .
rmnnnuiil nf il,i nm, ....;
was
With a train if.r,. a.l . l.,lf ....I.
1 -" h""'"'
in l,.n,th nn.l n. ,i uiii. "
point laco, coaling nearly d.MOO. Tho'l" e'l"iv',",t fjr crvico
IVm.t nfth .Li... .... .:,i. . .i
lace ornamented with oran;o flowers. I
The prico of the material and labor'
required iu muking and trimming this'
dress was Sl.O'JU, making, with tlio i
lace, a total cost of $3 000. The oth-
i Pt (IrRsir fnrnilntt flirt I miiu.nii it n.. I
fou.tcen it. number, nnd all are elegant
and. designed in tho rn.st aristio nun -
ner. Tho total cost of tbess drosses
was i),L'MO.
Tl , , . -
, i ng muiiit 4j ramca in 'jnncuiff. i .
conversation, nnd vrsitsto the supper
room. I ho dinner was tlio 7i7'
f 0 ui7T oi Ki'linonico's establishment,
which bid been occunipil for two dnv. !
exclusively in getting it up. Grafulla
himself played in tho band which
furnished mu-io for the dunco. It was
lute in tho night before the festivities
were brought to a close. .Vfti' York
Tim' s.
An old river mno who has fi.-hed in
tho t!uiuchmun for forty years, sots
up a now and pluusihlo thoory con
cerning rhad. He says that before
lho ,.UiUo,,lhia. Wilmington and IU-
LUnor0 railroaJ wns luilt thlrly-two
yenrs ago, l ho siiaoj camo up in mi
menao numbers, aud herring were so
plentiful that they wore usod to enrich
the soil. After the completion of the
road a steamboat was placed at the
mouth of tho SuHqucbanna nt Havre-do-Graeo,
which conveyed tho enrs
across tbo river, horo about a mile in
width. This bout, as tho t radio in
crcasod, wns almost in constao. motion
day and night, ploughing back sod
forward, and lho commotion it creat
ed iu tho water bad the clfect, it is ba
licveJ, of driving the fi-h back in tbe
J bay to sek other and quieter spa wn-
iug grounds. About four years since
the boat was supsrsoded by the mag
nificent bridgo which now spaos the
river at tbat point, and from lhat timo
tbo number ol shad coming up has
yearly incroascd. Tbs past season
has been one of tho most successful
kuowo in many yonrss on lho Susque
hanna. The yield at Columbia alone
bus been as high n 3,000 to 4,000 in
twenty-four consetutive hours.
Some horses havo tender skins, and
tho harness will sometimes gull them
cruelly, in defiance of sll means lo
prevent it. But many times tbo true
cause ofit Is attributable to a bad col
lar, bad hiiroesa, or to a good harness
Improperly fitted, to t be auimal. A
yoke of bows that do uot fit tbo oxen
will often gall tbeiu aod uoQt them
for labor, wheo, If these things wore
as tbey ought to bo, they would work
with fur moro ease, aod tboir akin
would not bo galled.
When a harness or yoke of bows do
uot fit properly, and tbo skio is liable
to be galled, bath those parte before
tbey are galled, with old water until
tbe outside skio appears quito soft,
and then batbe tboaa parts with a
siroog decoction of . whits oak bark.
Let Ibis be dons every day, and tbo
skin will beoome much, bardor and
tougher tban it a us fly is. A little car
in proventing an III. Ii far bettor than
much labor and skill In oaring it ov en
deavoring to obviate its injurious ot-fects.
. f co oo,
tmc-nair roitimn, one year,
One-fourth enlitnm, on year,
On Uf (10 lines) en a inaerlloa
Every additional Inaertlon
Profeaeinnal and Ruinee card of
o.o.
ii.m,
Tft.
60.
not more than fl line, per year. 6,00.
Auditor, Kiertttnr, Adminlttraior
and Aaalgnea Notices . J, so.
Editorial nnilrea ptr line If,.
All adTeniarmenii fnr a ahorter period
than one year are payable at I lie tin.
ihry ar ordered, and if nol paid th prr
ann ordering them will be held reponibl
fur the money.
riiMlifuincss To L'mpfoytra.
Tboro is no greater luistakeayo'jng
man run commit, tlnn -that ol Loin
iudiffercol to tha intcreat of hla ent
ployer. It must bo adnrttcJ thit
there nro circjnutanccs under erbicli
it would s.'cm to bo nltn t irnposjiible
to feel an iiitorot In no cmp'oyer's
buincs ; but for all that, it is worth
atrial. It i faithful in small things,
bo attentive to your duties, shirk n.i
' employment that is not di-bjnorable,
feci that your employer is f.iirly cn'.i
tied lo every niitiulo of tho time
rt hich you hnvo agreed to give him
lor a stipulated remuneration. The
wages mny bo small to j small but
if you hnvo contracted lo work fr it
dollar a week, w!i:o your work ii
worth ten, stick to yjur bargain like
i" mu ur,,il yup tcim of service his
'. 1 . . ' . 7 c n VBr' 'nrj' l,ul
.
it will instil the great p.MoeipIo of be
ing true to your wjrJ. Sueh faiih-
' " , "' '"' " '. " ,m'
:,"oj e-r lavoraoij , anu Wlietl llial point
. , . ,
, apprentice wt.o
, "na "pau:P' W1" 001 reijl
ly dispense With hi services. TIlO
w nwny ocys is, ii.st
lJ0,r n,l"l" ' " " "T how well
I1"7 Mn. crt'"m " Writ at'ntd
I ... , .
iui.-ui, uuu ii i v iimeii ui ii inoy can
do, but to do no more and no better
i , '
; ih:
i
an tho pay they are lo receive fur it
' :....t..
" J1""'
It is wrong, elan, oo tlio
of tlio employer to withhold a
it li ho Id a
rendered,
generally
iusuiii a rjsicm tucro is
poor work as well as poor pay. Wo
have found, as tho result of many
years of pract cal experience, that tho
b.st paid employe nro thoso whoso
labor i the must prditnblo to their
employers od this f.ict suo be demon
strated iu n dor.oti estubliihinoo'.s
I" 'i" . T 'JP
1 U." lLe 0lh" ,,"l,J-lbe "'"V10!"
I '""! " TT ,imount of
good work iiotn p.orly paid bauds,
generally fail olT his object. Tlio
iiriio iiipiiin.i 14 inr r 1.1 vmin., ...... ...
- - - ... ... ,va ' W JUIHIjj II I 11 I 1 IU
have auibitijti enough to mako him.
self u competent wot ktnau, an J then
to prove his ability by tlio quality
und quality of tho work he tutut out.
This douo. (hero it littlo reasoa to ap
prehend tbut h will not receive a
u fair compensation for his services.
1 lie lluiu liiigu Crop.
Somo of our beet farmers annually
put iu au aero or two of Ituta lligas
and thus lay up for winter a supply of
good succulent food that comos lu.o
uo wbcu they aro obliged iu a groat
L Whun the bagas are chopped up
,, iukuJ witlf littlo J aJ
incisure to depend upon dry food ou.
I sprinkle
or bran, they aro eaten eagorly by
cows und steers, and are not only fat.
tuning aod milk producing but ex.
trcmely wholesome. They uro rnisoJ
as casilyjis a crop of ordinary tur
nips iu drills. The ground must bo
we'll prepared and manured deeply,
tho rows struck about thirty inches
apart nod the seed drilled iu. Wlico
I up two or three inchos tbo blunts
js10uJ bo thinned out, removing tbs
weakoMt, to four or five inches opart,
and thoroughly clcarod of weeds.
The cultivator should bo passed thro'
once or twice carefully. In three or
four weeks another thinning out
should take pluco allowing tho plants
to stand from eight to ten inches
spurt. Tbe hoe should lo freely u'cd
between the plants aod tbo cultivator
between the rows. Frequent stirring
of the ground is ioJispooaable in tho
production of a large crop. They aro
not removed from the ground butoro
November. We Lave koown cigbl
huudred bushola to be raistd to the
sure and have beard of twelve hun
dred.
Tbe seed should bo put io lho
ground .'rora tbo 15tb of June to tho
1st of July. A sod broken up tbo
previous eolumo is perhaps tho beat
for this crop. 6' rmamicn llejriph.
A Fisii Sxouv. Wo met a bjy oa
theetreol, and without '.bo ccreuiooy
of asking oo r name, he exclaimed :
"You just orter Doen down to tno
river a while ago!''
"Why ?" ws inquired.
"Because, a Bigger was io there?
swimming, and a big eaUfisb cam up
be bios bim and .wallowed both of bis
feet, and went swimming along oo the
top of tbe water with bim, and tbey
earn behind another big fish, aod tba
oigg.r swallowed his tail, aod tbe
nigger sod two fib went swimtaiotf
aboot.,,
Well, then what r
"Why, after awhile tbs nigger
swallowed bia fish, aad tba other fish
swallowed the Bigger and that's thw
lost I WW ef clatter ef thena"
One column on year '
v
-I ""'paia.jj'j" wne veiiar ptr
- ""ri'i
bottle. Bead for