r y. r-' JtOaX One wilnmn one year, One-half, column, ona year. One-fourth column, ona year, . On square (10 Hn)l iniertlon Every additional insertion, Profawiional And Ruainesj curds of not more thnn 6 lines, per year, Auditor, Executor, Administrator nd Assignee Notices, Editorial notices per line. All advertisement fur a shorter pe riod tli nn one yrvr are pavablo at the time they are ordered, and if not paid Hie srami ordering them will be held rMoiufble for tho money. WOO 80.00 15.(10 7-1 60 6.00 2.80 16 Poetry Tht Unknowo Future. t know not what may befall ms. Ood bungs a mint o'er my eyes, Aail before each step of my on ward way, H snakes now seeore to riae I And evsry Jo hs ten.lt mo onmts Asa sweet and I1 surprise. I Its not a sltp before mo, As I trace tbo day of lbs yar t Due tbe punt ii mill lo Qo I's keeplnf, Tbs fulura III mercy fbll cbr. And whet looks dtrk la tho dittaaos, May brigbtta as I draw ntar. For perhaps tbt dreadful future ns Irss bitur tbn I iblok ( Tbo Lord may twseie a tbs water Before I slop lo drink ; Or, If Mirrh mutt bo Marreb, He will stand betide the brink. It may be bs was waiting For ths coming of my feet. Some gifi of tueb rare blersoiloess, Some Jny so ttrangely tweet, That my life ean only tremble With the thanks 1 cannot epeak. My heart tbrlnkt bsek from trials Wbloh the future may dieelotOi Ttt I never bad a eorrow But what the dear Lord ebote I And I tent the coming toart hack With the whispered wordt, '-lie knows." Be I go on, not knowing, I would not if I might, I would ralber walk with God la the dark Than go alone in the light, I would rather walk with Him by faith Thaa walk alone by tight. 1 it n Ml A. r- wrW sawaw w 1 W a ratvaVT,,- 4 VOL. 14. MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, PA., MAY 25, 18T6. NO. 4. 1 iHCollanooiiN Whose Valentine Are You 7 It was night Tuesday night af ter Valuntiue's Day (says the Kan sas City 'limts) and the night winds lifted, up the dust on the streets, and whisked it in tho faces of four podestrinins . These four were divided into two couples, and each couple consisted of one male and female. They walked closely nd rapidly, commencing thoir tramp on the corner of Fifth and llaia streets and striking a bee line toward the south Tbe two men were married, bat they had left thoir homes an hour before to attend a meeting of their creditor, and their wives remained at home to solve the problem aa to bow tho expenses of fiho family might bo cut down iu or der to meet the stringency of the times. Tbo four podeslikus continued their tramp. At the junction one of .them turned awity. Whero they wont no ono can guess now. The other two kopt on, their faces turned southward.- When they arrived nt tbe corner of Twelfth and Main streots tbey pnusod iu the shadow of church spiro aud ho s.tid : "Whose valentine are yont" And she put hor head ou the lap pel of his coat and said in a low, sweet way: "Yours " lie didn't say anything for a min ute, and then, when the tuiuuto hud vanished, be did. He said: "Come to tho niasquerado nest week. Look for the Heuthen Chinee. I will be that one " . And she said : "I will be the peas tnt girl, coming through the rye." And be said t "Won t it be nice T.' And she said: "I hope so.1' And he asked her again, saying : "Whose valentiue are youl" And she said t "I am your valen tine." She never cot any further with the sentence. She went away as if she bad been hurt He put notli bands up to his eyes and wiped tbe contents of three or four eggshells out of his eyes, and combed his hair with his bands. Then when be look ed around be was alone. He walk ed off as though a miracle bad been performed, and looked around the corner to see if he could see anybody he ever saw before. Then he went down town to the rivor, aud washed his face. Ho then tried to persuade himself it was all a dream. Then ho went home cautiously, and when he cot afr the gate bo whistled to wake up tbe dog, to make sure be was at the right place. The dog waged his tail and the master went in. He kissed his own babes as they lay iu repose with the angel smile upon them. He looked around to see if his wife waa aaleop, and she was so far as be could see. Then be warmed his toes, disrobed, and crawled si lently into bed so as not to disturb tbe partner of bis joys. Just as be was going to sleep he pat his hand ' cautiously over her side of the bed to satisfy himself she was there. "That a all right, ue muuerea to himself, and straightened out Then she trot up silently. She went into tbe pantry, and came back. Sha bad something in a basket. She . turned un bis face, and shs bit him between the eyes with an egg. He pot his arm np and said i "Dearie, what ia the matter t" And she tam ed ap tbe light a little more, and r tnrew another one. it oaromea on : his nose, lie jumped out of bed, and said i "Why. darling, what on earth'' Then she put her hands i on ber bios, and, looking him in tue ' face, said, with emphasis on the first wordt "Whose valentine are yon anvbowt" H He sat no the remainder of the ' Burnt, rookine the children. He knows who threw tbe eggs at the v corner of tb end Main streets, and he won't go to x maaqaorade, eitb- i-Sfc : V - f' . . About Beds. As we snuggle between the sheets, and lay our beads on a soft pillow some cold winter's night, it some titnos scorns as if nothing but a luxurious couch of this Sort could be worth calling a bed. Yet a Urge part of the world enjoy no such ar rangements for sleeping, and could not enjoy it if they had it Our own ancestors reposed on a less lux minus fashion. Ia eastern coun tries people commonly spread a net on the flat roof of their honsn, and make that their bod. In Russia the top of the stove is the bo J Hon J. I n both ctses the sloopors do not un dress themjulves. In auciout Egypt as still in China and Japan wooden pillows wero in vogue, hollowed out to ht the shape of the head. Hut tho an cient Egyptians, while on account of the beat and vermin, they prefer rod bard pillows, are said to have considered their comfort at night in the invention of spring mrtttressos. They were nitdo of slips of bmiboo crossed over each other, and must have been as cool, if not quite at soft and yielding, as the webbing of twine stretched over a frame, on which the natives of India rest The Israelites mod sheep nil goat tikius stnffod for pillows, and in early tunes the same for bedding, but tbeir bodriteads, at a lato period, at least, must have been very costly. rue prophet Am ji speaks of coucuos of ivory. Among tho Assyrians, and after wards among the Itoiu:tti, couches of gold and silver wero possessed by tho rich. Tbe reason for this spleu- dor was partly that tlio bo U wero not kept in a seporate room, but in tho satue room occupied by day, and were used forsittiug ou aud reel in. ing on at meals. At Kotnan feasts the guests all recliuod, and some tiuies each person occupied a sepitr ate couch. Our Anglo-Saxon ancestors were not at all refined in their sleeping arrangements, t heir beds consisted of wooden boxes, filled with a bag of straw. In au old illustrated manu script thore is a picture of a king go ing to bed. lie bits a crown ou ms head (a very comfortable night cap), but bus no night dress. King Henry tbe III, of l.ngland. is said to have slept ou a straw bud. while bis servauts lay upon rushes Rtrewu on the floor of the royal kitchen. The king's bed was not what we would cull luxurious i but so much ceremony was used ingoing to it that seven chamberlains were employed iu undressing tho royal personage, turning uowa tho ueu- lotlies, etc , etc. Uiio imiispensiuie practice was to thrust a sword iuto the straw to see that no poison was concealed in it. When feather bods camo into uso in England they wore regarded as articles of great value, and it seemed comical to us to find them so ofteu mentioned in wills. Tho person to whom a feather bed was bequeathed lid hot usually receive anything else i his comfort by night was pro vided for, if not his welfare by d ly It may be meutioued mcoiiclusiou with beds, that ft strango supersti tion was onoo common iu the south of England, in a belief that a persou cannot dio while lying on pigeon's feathers- A dying person has often been removed from a feather bed t ) the bare floor, nndor the notion that the doath struggle was prolonged, owing to the presence in the bed of a few pigeon feathers In Ktiglund it is still customary to surround the bed with curtains. Americans have adonted the more sensible French fashion of allowing a free circulation of air about the Hleeper. . Everlasting Fire. In the neighborhood of Baku, on the Caxpain Sea, lliero is a pheno menon of a very cxtrnodiuury nature o .lied the everlasting firo, to which a oct of Indians and lVrinri culled Guars pny religious worship. It is situated about teo miles from ilio t iiy of llaku, ia the pruvincs wf hirvan, on a dry, barren pirco of croun I. I Ou it sro several ancient temple! built of stone anduppoeJ lo lo d.--dlctted to fire, tliero Mnir ono among them In which Gre-worcblp is carried un Nar the alter there to a large hull i w cane fr mi I ho end of whicli iwuoa a lihm lla.no. The wirshippw alllrni that thin fliine tins contiouint since ths fl od. and they believe '.hat if it were Hupnressi'd in that place It would break out in tt nother. At a short distance from the tern p!i there is a horixont il cp, two fcol Irotn the uroun I, aliotit six ('cot long aod three broad, out of which come a coostaot dime of tint color of tint ia iho temple. Whoo tliero is s g'rong wind it vim' i lo the hihl oi oiiihl feet, but id much lower ia calm weather. The earth around, f r more than two miles, has this extraordinary property, that by takio up two or il.ree incurs ol the s irlaco and up plying s lighted lump, tho part uu- Civerud immediately tilted fire, ovon uelore tho name touches it 1 ho flames tnalte the xod hot, hut do not cotis'iinu it, Dot eilect wliut is uotf with any degree ol heat. It is said that cihl hones were ones Consumed ty i ti is firo under roof wluro the surface ol tho ground had been turned up and by moiiio ac cident had igduiled. It a Cine or tube of I'tpoi hu cot about two inch es into llr ground, ;lo-ol with earth below, and the tp of it touched with a live coal, a flauio will immcliaicly iMuo forth without c xmiming the to lie, provided the eJ'cs bo covered with clay. Three or four lubes will boil water iu a p it, on I are nomotinu's lined to cook With. Tho flame have a sulphurous hiudII but are iuoflvutiivo. Welter jackinn wir i'aii-tne euwtr Tiiuuae n irhlor n Kitiimor ('. KrkM HKiirf Hxirli rut I M Inner ll.nUI J ornM iii iijb l Vtrtfnr nrftj i.u,ler iuul t .1 11-., U IV It.. I l'"M"'-l H.. ll. l .... Mltr mtil Krviuvr .Mrk no.,! mm K-lfti iwirt W vltvr i'iiir AtiriT tiiir-n an1 loth M l.l.ltpawnrtli 4. t aJ elbers (utn.trm Inttn r. A Wonderful City. London covers within tho fiftonn miles radius of Charing Cross nearly TOO square miles. It numbers with in theso boundaries 4.U00.000 inhab itants It comprises 1M,0H0 for eigners from every quarter of the globo. It contains more Roman Catholics than It uuo itself, more Jews than tho whole of I'alestiue, nioru Ii'ishiueii than Ooiibliu, more Seotehtneu than Elinburg, iu ire Wolshmen, than Cardiff, and more country born persons than tho coun ties of Devon, Warwickshire and Durham combined It has a birth in every five minutes, n death in ev ery eight minutes and suvon acci dents every day iu its 7,000 miles of streets. It has ou un averago tweuty-eight miles of new streets opeuod and 9.00J new houses built iu it every year. It has 1,000 ships and 0,000 sailors in its port every day. It has 117,00) habitual crimi nals on its police register, increasing at an averago of 30,OK) por niinuin It has as many beer shops and gin palaces as would, if placed side by sido, stretch from Charing Cross to Portsmouth, a distauco of seventy three miles. It has as in tuy paupers as would more than occupy every housjin li.'i 'hton. Ithi-t an iallu- euca with all p trts of th world, re presented bytuo yearly delivery in its postal districts of 21S.0JJ,00'J letters. Annleton Ainerimn 6y clopamtia IteoUed Edition. s tn r .lotei lt try .ImImi Hoc M 3., ill .to l Soht Mom Ji Mel 'nil ! (Trn.lf t'ruklMiik UWV, .1.. la rirMAS Frailty., Life is a foun tain fed by a thousand streams which polishes if one be dried : It is a silver cord, twisted with a thous and strings, that parts asunder, if one be broken, f rail ana taought loss mortals are surrounded by in numerable dangers, which make it more strange that they escape so long, than th it they aim st all per ish so suddenly ana surely at lust. We are encompassed with accidents ever ready to crush the moldoring tenements that we inhabit. Tbe seed of disease is planted in our oon stitutions by the hand of Nature. The earth aud the atmosphere whence we draw our life impregnated with death health is made to ope rate in its own destruction. 1 he food that nourishes the body con tains the elements of its decaythe soul that animates by the vivifying Are, tends to wear tt out by its ac tions, death larks in ambush along our paths 'In the midst of life we are in death.' 'YirrETery eoet pocket has anew SrThe sinking of tbe grave of Captain Jack, the Mod io warrior who was banged aud buried near X ort Klamath, Oregon, in 1373, oreated much speculation ia that neighbor hood last summer, and to set alt doubts at rest tbe grave was opened a few davs ago and nothing but an empty nine box was found. It is believed that the bodies of Captain Jack aud of tbe other Indians hang ed with him were brought aaat and emblemed, and that they will soon be found ia the possession of a show man. fsT'The shipments from tbe oil regions daring tbe past quarter have averaged about 3",QUU barrels per day, so iooreaae of about fifty per oeat over the ehipmeaU daring the G en. Santa Anna in his OU Age. Oorreapoaileaoeor tUe Olailnaitl Kn iulrer. He lives iii the City of Mixioo, in a third-rate houe of to stories, with courts of Dot more than tweuiy feet quare, the javements out of re pair, the whole telling the story of poverty. He was seated upon a much-worn sofa, attended by n smart appearing M 'xiom of middle ao, aud rose, with some difficulty, ia re ceiving us. He complained oonxid ershly of bis wooden log, and shut of blindness. He is an old roan of oighty years, very decrepit yet io full connnuuJ of his faculties ; has a good bead and face, not uoliko ths plaiures of Hum boldt ia old age, with bro'id temples and aa abt upt, sq iure noe, uul ut one tioie coed eves. He had little in say, but appeared pieusod at our visit J aud, as ws told hint iI tne tour or five general officers of the Mexican war still living, ha Intend with interest, but showed do special recognition until tho oauie of 1'illnw was ineutioned, whom bo rsmemberd perfectly. Ot'er the sofa wbers Santa Anna sst wustb- piuibieofabeautilulwomun in her In I ness of youth aod love- duets. This was bis wife when botb lei the fortunes of Mexico As we Dieted out the court oar utientiou was oillel to the flatD of a wuuian iffif yin ths wlodow opposite, iu plain dres, sod devoid of any inter esting attribute, ibis w sue wnos pioture had so Interested us, Mrs, (Jousral Santa Anna A Strange Watch. Pom it time after dinner a stranger walked into oue of tbo inns of Wor cester, EnglanJ, a short time ago. Ho was gentoolv dressed nndprofess ed to be tired, llaviug taken refresh ments, he said ho would take a nap for nn hour To sleep bo went in a very business-like style, in his chair, and a long nap he appeared to enjoy, ltefor it expired the usual snioke-a-pipe company began to drop in, mid among others two strangers made their appearance One of ths company remarked that it was unpleasant to Irtvo a man slen ping in a public room with v il l iMo proporty about him, such ns the sleeper, who had a lino looking gold guard chain displayed nn bis waist coat and apparently connected with a watch in one of bis pocket. To this remark one of the strangers i Mw'iJ;in replied: Tooh 1 that's no getit'l- ' " mm. I'm sure, he's more liklely one )ll....rA'...urC ,,,, t ii v viioiu tire swell moo ns is in w i v noniy J .n imn a a taking of people in. has no watch at ail i but 1 11 soon see.' Suiting the Rction to the word, the stranger drew forth out of tho sloepinir man's pocket a peieo of wood, round and about the si.o of BV.TiHn.n'i'nhn r a watch. 'I thought . so, said he, there's a pretty watch f r you,' holding it up tint the e iuipinv might see it t nn.l then returned it to the owner's pocket. Hy-and bye tho ttlecpor awoke, and called briskly for a glass of water. Ho nssumed ipiito a patron nizitig nir 1 the fanners, which sjon raised a ili'sire to put Imn .town. Accordingly, one of the coni- ors required to bo informed oi tue limn of dav. 'Why,' said Iha gcntlemtu, 'the fact is I had a drop too much last uight aud forgot to wind up my watch.' 'Just so 1' ejaculated the senior 'you forgot to wind up. did volt ! You'd be pu.zled to do that, I dare say, wouldn't you, now ?' Well sir, yon seem to take more notice of such a trille than there i-i any call for i but tho truth is I have not a watch key about uu, and initio . fp.-ci.t Momi. is rather a peculiar watch " K. u. r u.-nry. Here n lutrKt of laughter eiiHiied. and a number of jokes wero passed i about the very particular the watch. At last otiu of thu com pany roundly told him that ho had no watch ut all about him ; whcie upon the amazed individual hastily clasped his hand to his waistcoat pocket, having previously declared that unless the watch hail been Htolen since he bad been in the room ho hint one. Satisfied, apparently by tho external application to his pocSiets, ho said ; 'It is nil right ; my watch is here. I thought you had been playing a trick ou inc.' I ll bi t you X" as you've no watch,' bawled out olio of his t r tnelitors ! nnother offered to bet him X10 ; an I one of thu strangers said hu hadn't X,'t, but there's two sover eigns which ho would like to dou ble by betting in the same way. Ihonwauenu l sleepor looked nt tin-in with astonishment, and asked if thev wero serious s they all stuck to it that hu had no watch and then ho took out his purse and produced five and ten pound notes equivalent to the bets ottered against him. Tho stakes wero posted ; and then the th'iroiiglily-a wakened Hleeper cooly pulled out tho pieco of wood, at which a horso laugh arose against him, but tho luoghtor was soon on his side, touching a spring in the bit of wood, it flow open aud pisplayod a very handsome gold watch snugly encase I within it I 1 ho gentlemen gave a pluusiblo reason for preforiug so odd looking a case for his watch, with which his dupes might feel sat isfied or not. He had rceivud their money to tue extent or iioiau i Treasurers Sale of Seated and Unseated Lands In Snyder County 1876. The Trwnref of MM t'oonty t V aothorllv ant In urutii-e of lb Art f A.-tnMy ol Match l ull tin ami uprl.-inent iher-to ami the Art nt -e tiiilr rtn Mr h l:4 ami up .monllh "lo h. lehj lif notlreiiiat h-will to paiilli' .ill t tli Irm.urrf omKt MIlIKlur nn tli 13 h iliT nt -tun nrv, nl l.y .li..urniiint Irmn tl.y t i1 II ii.-n.r)r, lliwkla f thr hirliiMMr il..i-rlli I tr.i-i QI P4it nt tr0'ut .i.n l pltiMt In -M r.iun j ly. nr uli prt Ihrrrul will .y Hi cuunty. rinie. r'i, im t an-i cuo-i it ui bum .u cum corutJ luruo. tu wit i Waraulta. Uayr. Acn. Am'. Hut'. to i : l' : II 11 in :; 1 1 r Ii M t : lti rt u t'9 1 " M W IM MlJJU.r.. Kws.klp. utlK willlam H Rmrur iicob MinlnK itfttiit r -l r William lUlba 9 'frpli too tv Tvwaalilp iiibI.t ok."n ri-iifta.. ci-i O) 9 i.ar'i ., iry r rim rran. i a lialh r Jn-.ib Hmuiuul Lwi 1 1W I lllllil.h ll-niamaa Ii4iialrr hanial aliTIKrly .Mlrtiaat !in Kr.imaiiil Knuilinan J It U'Hxiin .Mii .l-'na. Ilnry Kranklln J O IHrlil ill r,'irr M Krr-lallrr Alary Mr lira.tvr llrrtry Ii.) v r vvitn.i rrnviU ll.-i.ry miry Jauiai S. ti i 7t e 1 e H Si s In III to n !! So w ti u 1 f i r : In; I : : t: 1 M i t J I 4V PtbUehM every Thur.Uf Evib lt . USktlAQ CBOU811. Ttvp't. , Teims of Subscription, 7 WO DOLL4M PER ASiniM. ty. ' , slle vitbin tit months or W0tfi.l4 paid within ths vsnr. No paper die v ontinued until J arrearmtea are paid unless at ths op'iou of tbs p lister ' , ' ' 8u1 HiHrmaoiti(1c of the OOttSVJ -P.tVAHI.R IN AlVANC. i-af erxons lifting and null's: papers rrw 'ft otn'r iMrinPSUtnorinir are liaM" fori.hs fie;e ofthspapsf Hi ata M.f ' J aa lloiiriiicr 1ne West I'rry, lirown an I LauJie r rum nrini 1 i Sj 1 I I 4 VI III SI ID V- I l: i 1 4 4 e n I u I1 7: I s 4 Vff Jnlin I'" Miirl'kri.lUn 4-1 tit I'liillp 4' Mr M.plili 4"i A r 1 1 1 1 litn.itr 4' "l tli'tf rhrl-l'n jr. 4'ip II ) Hnl.rl H"i ll:.ly.l'tin A rt ill In. iini 4"U A'lllli Kranri 4" i 4: . 1 1 a l' 4-4 l r.loe A AU.rlniii M 1 (pirll I' l il-i Swnrir.i- AnlU'y K'l .! Alt.rllit lir.ib ' 1 113 lll'ly I'hrl. 1111 1 l il'l :lf s.il-.m.in 1 1 1I0 A iir.iml II tlucl r ' m ilii Ki-iirr .l"hn -0 il H-hr I'atiiarln '.4 .! Tr...-ll I nrl.t.aa ' a .U.'ui) 3 i 1I.1 l...lrll l...rg Sl In AliHw-irlri tnlliny l tl' 'I mti'll Al.rillia ' ,U 1 r .ll I ilm 4111 110 M 'ii 'rr .It.im 4"J 111 Auriii'l Aiiraham iM ilu I'r'-Xrl' Striili. prt I 'S it. 1 iMIwurlli .lain. VI' il.) tli-.iiKpr .luUn 1' 4 ilj HiUi'r-'iii 1 ,91 ilj ll '- .l.lilir. ' J il l iMl'f rl'i 1 h. ' 1 114 lUnuum t'rauoll ' 1 04 Writ lli-Tr T iwullilp. 1 j'i ; t 1 1 - 41 I W 4 M 4 "1 I l 4 l " n 1 v : us T UD t ol I. miai-re Klin Krutiii lli-nrr Jr. K4inpiiMn tiJvrik II. nil M.iiyi'i uiub au j nrnrr I'l'UUt TulTDSllip. Jelforils Sa-ari S.'tinigrgv Dxrou liinnnich Jnoib lluikiir--cr Junes tk'iiilii'rliii( Su.aa l.i.i.lin M.,-i' Kritii J.inniliau Si in i..ii A r Mmwalirr S:imnl 3r. Vt allium J..I111 A Priiii li J..I111 Sliuiialtur riurnli t'nign Towaillp. Arnnl I S ilomun H'-iiJiT l.u. iula ll'i..,.r J K N'-iil Kiii'iimrl , llimyiT An Irrw? Snv lrr I'nrr UiMl-Iiiut Ju'rj h Hi'i,).'! ll.uncl II Waititugloa. i.rniir p-or Mi. It n.ti auu'lul 1 Al-.ti i i r'i ul.alui rr.-.fnrluk S. II..T J lll w "I'llinrf 11 Miry M.iin-r rl'.i.ry W..II.T I- I I.! .I.U'l K'l.-li r lriil "I li.rn .1 tin Biimiii- r i.i.ih. r ..i.Ti. t Sin l,r r. t.T v H.'-kl 11 .M o L DM l"..' h a rl) S mii iiuiiiumu JuUu n 1)0 fcoj loj Cu 1 1 1 2 i l '. c . 15 1 .s 6 ii'i 2kI 1 7u 1 8 'jo i 4 m II.MI. KiikH. w 1 '.1.1 UTors Ii' V ie. Cullt-cii. l htiiiir cm rcite I'Minpl at- 1'. CltON Ml. ArrmtNb. Mi.i... OlTrr M pf n!elnnl 'rl'-e I" !.f''.':ilip. rullriii'iiK and a'l I In r - 'r.i.. '! . ; iiuainr rnlriii'l to lii e" " rrcrn. 1 I! ! iri'ini-t aitenlion. .lnn. tTif I -1 - i IN.... I ii.. II. It. (illl.MM, Attorney & Councebr .1 r-r.A ir. OfTioo X. V.. Tor Market X. Waler Sfe I'rcrtnirif. I'nitt'rt. ,;;(' rnniitliiii.ii iu koili KngiLli nn I Orrmaa 1 Lanif inar. UtfO. M. '".if. fit UJ I 00 I I 3 ii'i 1 t u 11 l"0 4 l li 4u t fn 4 I- ::i v 4o 1 1 bi ' 1 n 10 i in I im 1,1 S N, A II. I'l Mi. fi.ic.-x.oM la J. r.hj. 11. I.lnn.l tTlilKNKtrt AT LAW. (..wialmi , Pa. (lilrr tlii-ir profricnil arrricr to iu 1.11I. lie. I'.pllcctions and all olhrr fv -f.-iiuii'il liuinr ntruied In ihirr a will roc irrroiiiptailniion.,tJaa. 8,'S'vf j'ii. zi:i.rj:n, ATTonxrr.AT-r.AW Ci-'itfri'llh; .Siy.cr County, I'enna. st vie of II irrinan F!iM II liurl .u J h 11 k. n uiiiii.i.in Mriio Kh" l. Krnoi r, huvWr lni"ii llr.-rll K-llirr Urrm Willlia !"1 411 4'M 4a- 4."l 4' 0 IV is . 1 Uekr Wlti Sf"The Kussian government has ia oontempiatioa a raiiroaa tnrougu Central Asia, over 2.000 miles in length, the estimated cost of which is 2')J,0 0.(H)0. It this enterprise ie ooinmenoed it will open a very eon siderable market for steel nils) tad ll-.iwr Mamui-I. Ii-rr.ll II. .11 l 4 im. Kt-illieli. v i,i.'iii-r J.iIhi, w lunur A n li.'W W.ll. r J. .... M. Wlirtlrr D.rbar V.'lvr K Iwir.l. MoCall V ( I'ruaUr). Il'i vl Krn. r. lih ..In I'raiiria r KlHll'l t'l -'I. " k In k Martin iriKk-liiD Jnu k w V .. K Ki. k J. W in llnry W',.if .l .lill K-i.'t'irii .l.ilio II ' r-ii-r Hun. i.-hii S mill W.ii .rl) II .)r. Will i l'arr h Skunr. 1 13 !; in s 11 40' X! t"U 4.M 4HI 4'U Hi In 4 ' I 4 il 4' u 4'l 4h' -.2.1 4" I- (5, l ft) ai .' 1 17 M III 'II w Vi I I ut IS 7. IS IJ I 74 10 a l I IV II. 4 '.! 4 "il 4 '." I .'CI J SI 'i l. 4S ;? s IS l : a 1 1 l jj ',- 4 7. nrxnr nrtrKR, Tr...urr. Tr!t-uri'r a I llli. . MiddlrliiirR Apr. IJ.'M. Ill M rotla All b-i.ln rntrii.tad t ' hu i-r ' wall an I (iln.lullif alien l"l l . Will I at th vr.l r arl of rny ler ml a.li'.i'iinf , iunti. rti I". i) 'mull I In Ik- r.iikll-h or ll-rioii lang'i". t. S. '73U f 1ST OF DHVLKIU in gondt. 1 J w-trt), sjti 1 lu-T h I i lierf . hi tti nilAULKS IIOWKU. J ATMUNKY AT LAW, feliiirigrovo ..fr.rloniil .rrTien lo llio Pa., pub- Suy l. r ( r Mi y.-.r IS S. I'V Hi- HI I Ai'irat-rr iii au.l Ut m l o i itity 1 1 wu tllTcr M rr" .inly ,.f 1 1 id 'iitle.:l urn and aU lir ror:"iooa M '.cinlila -1, .,.:. anirnair l la In rare will ' W. nr'i il. M .r . il. Uijcf Ae.m. Ilrarcr. e r. S i"l i a .u l'i. it .I 'd i ("r' j si - li.-i i-I Uu " ll.r.M.i. " 13 n- Hi... J. Iin ' 3 1 NmiiIIi .1 .1 4 1 lur l.-'.-niir.l 4" rtidt A. l'.ir I- i"i ( ''t) :v ri.ii.i" .1 Iin :i;' lur.l'iiii '.-4 II Kipa II nry " 8i I' 4. .1 .lit " a.n II' .! - 4 l M I l.-U' .i.l ..h.1, 4ni It iril..Mi l4th' 4'l M.-t!.y ll -ii 4"! It iiiniiiu in ' pi. :'.J lUlitiniii II VV. l. S It ii. ui, .uu k. ,M. " a s MiH.rr .l..r U 4i. I Hinllll J "l.li 4lJ liapiiuli i,!iralltn I.hi II iiiilinil .l"!ill .t. 3 "I It .iiniiiii .In-. " an lMlanrib I'll. i a 0 Aiiraii'l IUi " ai 1r.ii. II At .lnin " trli l.a. i J .r.l.-" -JI9 "p lUlhariu ' l I lli.il I' I ill ii ' i' t Tr..il Klll'rtli " 4 Autawi.rl M.rart 4nil hcill Kraii'-i. 4il hltlilliirk.r Urn. 4"il Hu bp 8iltilia'l 4'M Trumll Calliarin 4ki " part U-S Blhrp Mary irut 4"H MiK kal K .liart 4J a i 3 .1 3 :H 3 u a- 3 .'I 3 ."' 3 ' 3 IS . .-.a a i7 3 a 4 3 91 3 ' 1 VI I S'l 3 i'i a ji a n a in iu 3 .11 S .1) 3 .''I S .1) 3 .U a ; a :o 9 an II. t. It "ii'X A. H. II" tri.-U ... . .-M ' l.rli- Il S9v"t .1. I', si.iik llt.v.r West. S I.. It- l.rr .1. .i.Tr.. l I. .V. v II. Mi l.llrawartk V. t. Ki iu, utr, si n'.ni n .V Sunwcr .1. w. S:..-i'iii I'. II. ll'Uir t liiiii.ii, .1 .'.n M. It"" S I. il! r Ili:iilh W. M. II 'rr Kraiiklln, s i..-.-n a s. hM.-k ( ':.ur.' a li 't' r Vrceliurg. II. val.T n Hr .ii a n.val it f. '. 1 -.rr 1 1 I t.i .i A '.in. II S. Si" Ili i K. .Milliuau A CV. Jaekkon, .1. s H- r .1. s. V" iri'-k it, in- II llr..ll" .1 , M. Iii'il arnian .1 .i.ii M .r. r mill I'hillti llenlur unil MlUdlcliurg. J. W. t)ro.-a Wlll''IHi'.vrr A H.ill il. A'lr. l S. ti.icU II. I Ii'i ' U .1. A M"ai' ll. I'. U.Ki llili ll. iiiy II. i.l r. i:. Sfi'iMi4 Centre Towaibip. statilnorkar "m.n4Uoiri, rt. II. V"'l' r J. A. Miullll S. Iki. Ii IIm, mill ii. M. lr..-a I'avi.l VVru.lt TliTi.l tVitmrr I Nnrl.ili I'll. I'" NlilillccrMk Monro. Prnn, il...- I....1 Uiinl.l a Liumln I nf I Mnvr llonry n.oj ...... uu iuai uv...vu0u w. i safim J raiiilah KrnWI.1 lleory ft Hi. .lai.i.li I'utliy laiatf lit.Kor l- re-lerlok, Dr. ilu lln..knliuric .Taoob l.ul.r Oaiirii wallar lutkarine time of day Of courso tho very suggestivo strangers lost nothing by tho busi ness they, iu fact, wore accomplices of tins clover sharper j and it is pos sible that more tban ono attempt may be mado to repeat the experiment A Millionaire's Advice. Tbe will of tho late millionaire, David Snow, of Boston, contains suggestions of value to his dovisoes aud to the public In the closing article of the testament he says : It is my earnest desire and request that all my heirs (this, of course, is more especially directed to the males) should invest tbeir means in tho safest way. and pursue somo steady, permanent, .legitimate bus iness or employment witn great perseverance aud industry and suc cess is sure to crown their efforts in due time. I bis course is not only an honorable one, but is almost always tbe most successful and satis factory in the long run i whereas dealing ia stocks and engaging in uncertain and rash speculations I regard as a species of gambling at beat, a mere lottery, and ail-though sometimes ploasing and exciting when tbo luck ia good, atill iu the main such a course is genet ally very injurious and demoralizing, and often ends in rain, botb pecuni arily and morally. It is my hope and ardent desire that my heirs will ever be honest, liberal, steady, industrious, kind to tbe needy, and attend regularly some church, my choice being, of course, tbe Metho dist, whiob has bees so long dear tome ' '' Ubaaiaan Townihlp. Sherly Mlrhtal A rnul I Maliiiuun. htrinb .lamb bcctarl'i .laoob i.eiim ltuio lluuiui.i narld fctroub Hir Krawl Hnry Krilttar John O. Ksritulter Lew Is Jr. 1.3 It 114 H M to il li rrankllB. wiisoa J ins K 1 40il 4UU 4ut F.i'ki'Oannr. Millar K .l.ort W.lri. 8.iiiii1 dte.1. Carry ni tUrrlll llrady Juha Kauinvrr 4 I, nrir. .. Annraw w.irii-k Htuurl Jrctl. U.lilf F.lll All.lillrawarlb Ki-ril fc Vn. U..U.IOQ Joo 4" KayuoM Arm aud Uu. 'nruce ai . low i J H H ISO t ll 4 Hood wlllltm IS Miiuih Jacob S. l wrller r.irr. nr1y John son Mlilillvawartli Kara 00. Suydor Slinop 4uu Wallar E Hi V. 113 IVm Miilillrw-rtboo Kittnjr Abra'ta llaravll'in (torg lA kin 11 i Itiuin. J. ilia Si r iirrt..n C J ol A P. Hpbora Jm 4uu Kgorl Matlhaw I'i Hwiurhud I'blllp ti Kvai.c Kiuy Ana 13 lM-brrlboiua SO Nmitli Ub.rlr W, W Uillort II ury B 4 r raiurr Frwlrrlik E Is It. mil AllirlgbtS t K.llyJ.ha W MoUall U. Trustee Wolf Oar r J " Dawart willlara 404 H Taa4 rllM Hanry part ITT " IMrrln Uhrlaiauhu 4l Yoan( hoiu SU Mortiu rolb L 8, lrla Botierl 4"0 Uurutola i. M Cliarl. II. "...'r mill S I'rrrf. U i II. 'I T'"'iliiiu S II irK. 14 liui'u 111' Alli.rl.H I a I u il, nn n A Minlntn j. hi'i.iM'' N"ii I r.u. l. Haikli-jr mill Brllulyrovc S'-lineli llro. Wan him. Il.-r A Son W. V. K-kta-rl II. K. Kialnrr l. H. Iiinitrr J. U. I.. Hi'lnill 11, Hwl irf.ird I'. K rilirr MiIh Wi l. l K. tilllll N'.ll"ll lllnrr P. It WaKouulltr'sEatatS) I), ti. U.yar 8. W.-1 Wall a Optinblmr Newlea Mi.iry m A Marb.irifrr w ll. K. lt--itrl-u - ' W. H. Uellaity J.ihn lluiililri.n. " ' - 1 s. r.iu.t a wutMl a- ll UI...M . M-. a" m hr..yr r .1. S. Hi'iinii.K KK.aur A Huunur mill luloa. Huffman S BrO. an at at tei 4 I u Id S3 ' 1 as 4 131 3 01 I -IS tas 1 1" ! It 24 I IU IS 134 11 1" lid 31 0" 143 IIV S.I lo I 'S tas 10 6-1 in y 4.1 Ml SO Ml 1 3(1 Sli ttn I IS s; s IS ST tu II IS t tss te tS4 t'S Jaeksaa teassblr. Sonr Owiti hairs Iuwn J.b. . v, Lilly J. r. U.dt Kaueea D. is I U l t Smith Jeaalea A. Saslih Jrualh U, a i Olv... I 11 11 11 l: is n it li 13 14 It 11 li 14 n u 14 11 11 IS n is 14 ll It It 1 1 11 14 11 It II 14 II It 11 It II It It It It It 14 11 14 14 13 II 13 It 14 11 11 II 11 11 It It . II 14 14 14 i It It 14 It 14 14 It 14 It 11 It I 5eie prompt annonm. Iitbof twe uut lo'.li nut-lb -f Hie Koynnna llmel. fJau 6. 'UT I" 00 7 is JOHN 11. AUSOl.I, Attrno.v Jtl Inr, Mll'lil.KlirilO, PA. r,fr.i unil t.iialnra I'liiriiatnl lo his eare wi" I e priuiipil aiinnlrd to. Kab 9, '71 r IK) Ml"."4 ON 15AKK It, .iVt ttrin.v-:it -I ..tivr, Lou i-linr, t'nion Co., Pa. SvjV-l'.un br ci.nanlinl in tli Knglish aad 'IiTMint. I'lnan 'iR- ."ja ill'I'li'V'. - M ir'iol Si.erl, Of posits Walls 4 hi i ill 'i '.''i n Sure 8 "y Tuu; V . P') fir.!'. . a lo in; 111 U I l..o 7 OU Toil t oo T 01 7 ' 7 O'l I "0 7 iVj 7 00 I - -.0 i: on i l no ! i'l I 0 J 01 M ml 10 : 0 , 7 U" 7 UO 1 IJ!.i i !.. I 7 il ' I I. 6 Toj a. V at .1 TTtiK T.Y sijli'.i i'i1 tiTiir I.', p.- : i rniilie. -ti. I- ii. I. cirr wtll r -.-ivr ; iini' .mr li i I .i.iiv. hi. ;.'. I V LA TV. ir. 1 -rvurs to Ida r .a ... ii.'r'1 lo 'lis in t .n. ()llie . . .'ben 'i. 1 i 1'IMO 1 7 oi Toil T ill 7 Do 7 tli I 7 oo 1 7 uo 14 M 7 i0 ' Too' 7 Ol 7 I'll 15. t. r.vr.Ks ATTOHNI' V .4 . : : ' "'. SKLINSOitoVi:. .SNYIir.i. r.i."rT, Pa is.'.t.1.'i, 'b7tf U. SI MI'S: N. ATTiMlNKV AT I..W, Nuitliun.liorl uul, Pa. ITere Ms profraiiumil mrvire lo tli fab io. All liii.inr-n fiilruir. to bis jiare ill ha nromBtlv alten lf l to. Jan. 17, A. 07tf in no 7 on 7 eo ; vi 4 J. l'ETKUS, KJJj Justico of the Peacs, Middleburg, Snyder county, renni Cnnf raanrlh ll li. ti1 Cilla.-tll! r.rrvihlni; Intnl. to.l to III cra. will rle M I proiii.l atinitl.'n. Julia ll, '74. i -. i " J r hf,ii, PIIVPKIAN AND SirtOEOrT, Hnjdfr Co., Tm. I ?.' 'lifers bis prufsssioDal servioos Ie Iks '-'.... M piiMie. D", Jo M 7o IMS t ou! Centreline, m It !,? M14 Ml- it u w II 14 It 7" no I IKI , tw , fou T o" 7 no 7 no liw T IMl f IMl Too T ou too It oo lto 10 oO fl TO Too too i astf A. M. SMI I'll. MYsiciAX axd svxanoF, OlTrrs bi pr.if.sliin1 arrt iers te th eill ir na of Ailanisliiirg and ticinitj. Hpl, 71 t. o. Wl llalu Wlnai r a lliiadore K. M. Hiiumi II. r. bhur WoahlawfM. Straub a Rlcboi"h It T oo v.t rerr. Chtrlas D. Mnl It too An ann.al will b krH t tb 0.immltonrl orno. Iu ihr 4iurt ban. In Ibe borottgb of Mid dieimrt on Frldiy Iha ath da of May a -it, U7S, iMtiwarn tne aoora in .i-oiw an., a u riia-H p. M.abvaand wberoall ba nay f.l thui. aalirasvurli. ! bj ihlr elMalOiailoe. miy at lud if tbatbuik froprr- H. WlLBOIf CUtH. Mare. bill Atifralsar, Mldleerk, Pa. April :. 1?S. CENTKKV1LI.K I10THL, (Lata Mr. Wearer's.) l ntr II hny.lar Co., Pa. Tltta UAKT.1l AN, fruurieter. Tbls loa atabllbd aad well knowe hole blo( boon purakaiMi by tbe uad.rdgeed, so Ff tTta It ASHMAN April, S.IS71. DU. J. Y..SI1INDK1-, St'ROKU.N AND ruvsiciAir, Miilillcburg Pi., Offers his professional serrieea le ibe slN isens of Miililleuurg aud ic niijr. M ireh 216T 1 I. MONBIJCK, Justice of the Pcuco Adamnburg, Snyder Co., I'a. Will be la hie office at tbe above mentlen elplao. on MONDAY and SATL'ltDAT ol each week, bn all kinds of busiasst relailog to bia oflioe, will bs atleadea (s Juua !io 7'i V 0. UOBNUEKQICa, JUSTICE OF 7 IE PEACE Perrt TwBklp,SBydrOaat,Pa, tjollMtloBs, Uoa yaala, aad all ether bast F. VAN BUdKIKK, iURQlCAL MECHANICAL PENT18T Sslinsjrroft Petal A. WKTZKL, Justice cf tt3 fcocs, B4awrtw. Suydtr C:, '. All klad i eallreilwa mi a llkfra era. Pa-f atteshta at all sjies arA1k.ser (saals, "f; t . , . I ft "tl " : '"g. l i.w,ri. "
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