Advertising Hates neeoramn one yer, $00.00 Orve-half, column, one year, 80.00 One-fourth column, one year, 15.00 One square (10 linas) 1 Insertion 75 Every additional Insertion, 60 Professional and Business card of 11 ot moro than 5 lint, per yonr, COO Auditor, Executor, Administrator and Assignee Notices, 2.80 Editorial notices per linn, 15 All advertisement for a shorter ne- nod than one year are payable at the time they are ordered, and if not paid the poraon ordering them will be held responsible for the monev. Poetry .. . ' I'm Waiting. I'm weary of I If and III battle, Tired tf learning to aft Tkat our falrtut and watt of flower, Pariah nrat In Iha blaal at Ik. Norlh. That ur hopra Ilk withered rnna-leav, Fall on By on quickly and enre, And not area our lovee ead our friaodeklp, nw"' -mat win endure. ,aO i al, Ita 4ta,. and in ttrlfe. Aid I fain in lb grave would be lying, If death wa Hit and of lira. Tba Man ia that I loftd and ctaerltbed Have failed mi ona by one. And my loved one loo hat vanished Liki tbi mlit befuri tba Bun. 1 eni bad a darlina; aompanion, WliU. eye ibat wore dark and deep Dut coldly Ih death ahade descended, And ha fall 'mid ilia ebadowe aalaep. a onoe loved a beautiful flowrat Tbt gay in lb gardeu amilil. But tba wialar'a abill breath louohed II, And it fadad, and droop'd and died. Eteb thing that I loved and eherlaheJ Paaeed from ma eoon.at of all, Had now all thai' naaraal and deareit, I dar not Iota at all. Tba robblna aing in tba morning, And tba lilliaa danoe In Iha breefe, Thai wblap.rlojrlr loaaalth try, And o,uote wilb Iha laughing Ireet. But Into my heart aleal no ebon, - Tba manjo of Ufa bai Sad ; Tba joya of my childhood are ended, And lb hopai of my youlb arc dead, And I'm waary, weary af wailing. And fain would I lis down I leep, Where tb gratt in tba ohurobyard il wav ing, And tba wlllowa forever waep, M..4 s0xe 1 1 ix it o o u h . Outrageous and Inhuman Torture. The following . are the heart-rending particulars of the treatment received by two. helpless children at the hatfds 'of a woman iu whoso care tbey had boon placed and nrosoDtod by the Lancaster "Intel ligencer, , which gives tlio name of the Sccusod i . ' J ho children were toofined for more than a year, for the most part iu the cellar, where hogs were Kept, and employed there in doing the work for their master tboir only food was a piece of bread daily, without even water to drink, they supplying that want from the bog's trough. 2 'hey had not lain in bod during the whole titno. Their mistress, practiced nursing, used frequently, without any cause, to tie them up by tho hands, stretched out to a stuplo iu the ceiling, alter strip ping , them stark mikod aud whip thorn till her strength was exhaust ed, and they were covered with wounds I after which she fastened their clothes upon them which, clea ving to their bodios till the human tigress renewed lior cruelties which we may naturally snpposo were every time more intolerable than the preceoding. 1 he eldest who is 17 years of age, scourged not less than six times the Friday before the dis covort,,wrereby, and her former Usage she" was one continued sore. Covered with gashes from head to feet her flesh seemed putrified and she appeared rather as if cut with knifef loan, vjhips net iieaa was (welled to an enormous size, her eyes imperceptible aud her speech gone. An iron collar that was about her neck, had torn that aud her ihowlders in a terrible manner. The youngest, who is thirteen years okl is likewise a miserable spectacle. ' She declared to an ac quaintance of tho writer of this that tometimes alter tbey bad been whip ped, tho blood which streamed from their wounds foruiod puddles uodor- teath them where they sat in the -l, ri'i ; i l i iceiw.. tui man is sum uos tu uuve whipped them, but was only acces- pory as knowing and permitting it n hen the mistress weut away sue aused them to be chained up in Kbit filthy place till her return, 'hich the v dreaded more than death IVhioU would have ended their suf- wing. The eldest son is said to ave"asmsted the mother in whip- Bing and insulting them. Relations 'by Marriaoi We oar of a gentloman who is some- bat puzzled by the connections rraed by the nuptual tie. He thus ucators to explain them. I married a widow who bad a Town np daughter. My father visited our borne very ten and foil in love with my step p tighter, and married her. So my tuer became my eon in-law, and top-daughter my mother, be- luse she waa my father a wife. (wetiino afterward my wife had a a he was ray father's brother in- and vaj nnole, for he was the bro- r of my step daughter. Mt fathor's wife. L a my step- Vughter, and also a son he was of arse, my brother and in the mean pe, my grand child, for he waa tho P of my daughter. r"Jr wits was my grandmotner be Pae aha waa mv mother'a mother. 1 woa tny wife's husbaud and u4 child at the same time. Ar " the husband of a person's grao tlier isliis grandfather, I waa my grandfather. . Tbe 'cattle queen" of Araerioa Ira. Robb, of fexaa. She owns O aorea of land, inoloaed by '9 ofbM, on wbio3lfi,O0J beevos I rtnum art fattened for mar- I f husband, who died some 1 ' , r:.2-i rn crr of $110, ;l jf- .wtioh WWW VOL. 14. What a Man Should Weigh. An article in the Herald of Health says that one of the earliest efforts mode to obtain anything like a fixed relation between night and weight, was that of Dr Boyed, who weighed a number of inmates of the St Marylbone Workhouse England. He took the height and weight of one hundred and eight persoua la boring nnder consumption, and found that they averaged five feet and seven inches in height and sixty pounds in weight. lie then measured and weighed one hundred and forty one pauper who wore not consumptive, and found that their average height was five feet three inches, and that they weighed one hundred and thirty four pounds. This subject attractod tho attention of the late Dr. John Hutchinson, and ho determined to take the height and woight of all classes of. persons iu this comuiuui In this way be collected the height and weightapf upward of five tbou sand persons. The following table, according to his calculation, shows the relation which should exist bo-1 tweeu height and weight iu a hoal thy person, speaking generally, of oourso t Height. Weight. 120 noun U 5 feet 1 inch 5 feet 2 inches 5 feet 3 inchos 5 fuet 4 inches 5 fuet 5 inches 5 feet G inches 5 fuet 7 inches 5 feet 8 inches 120 pounds 133 pounds 139 pounds 142 pounds 14") pounds IIS pounds l!).") pounds 1G2 pounds 109 pounds 178 poundx 5 feet 9 inches 5 foot 10 iuchos 6 feet We may very much simplify Dr, nutchinHon'u table and say that as a rule a man's weight increases at the rato of five pounds for evory inch in hoight, and this rule holds good for all parctical purposes. An Incidbnt Woiith Hklatinci. Taylor TownHhip fuinishes us with un item that will be read with inter est Recently a pheasant's nest waa found noar Angus sawmill, iu that district, and it was. noticed that there were several C2rs bolonsrinsr to the domestic fowl known . as the bun, in addition to a number that had been laid by the pheasant. Tho eggs were luft uu disturbed, and fi nally there was a light betweon the two birds most interested, as to which was entitled to priority in the matter of batching out the fruit ti ... ... i ne wiiu ono sncceodod in uriviti otr the tame one, and threo week subsequent soverul little chicks of the domestic specie steppjd out from the shells. It is known to mauy of our readers that one weeks longer is required to hatch pheasant eggs than is uecossary for bun e.''js. audiu this instance the pheasant luft tue nest as soon as the little chick ens made their appearance. They were almost as wild as if they had been the simon-pure little pheasants and since they were hatched out the old oue and her brood have frequent ly been seen, but their capture, can not bo accomplished. This opens in a new light the argtiinont for which country debating schools are famous; uainely, ''which is the mother of the chickens the hen that lays the egg, or the one that batches it out." A pheasant hatching hen eggs, and the brood suowiug all the instincts of wild fowl, would go far toward show ing tbut she is really the mother of the little ones. Johnstown Trib une. What a Weak Womav cam do. She can sit at an open window of a railway carriage with a stiff north east wind blowing in that chills everybody in the vicinity to the marrow, for two hours in a tuiu mus lin dress without fliuching. bhe can dance or waltz down the captain of a marching regiment, and at tho eleven o clock supper put away lobestur salad, ice cream, champagne, cake and coffee, without flinching, sullicioDt for a weeks nightmare to a strong man. she can comb her hair all back so as to leave the roots of it to the full play of a Dooeraber breeze, and wear a bonnet on top of a chignon, leaving ears and head exposed with impuni ty, with the thermometer teu de grees below aero. . abe can pull over one thousand dollars worth of dry goods for the investment of fifty cents. She can studio music for ten years sufficiently to enable her to perform excellently, when not in the presence of those who desire to hoar her. She can balance horsolf on the bull of her great toe and shoe heel ke size of a dime all day iu tho public streot without falling. oho can oconpy three seats In a horse car and bo' utterly oblivions that any of her sex aro standing np She shows nnushal strength and oess in tho holding of real astute yn diamonds, and other valua . property which her husband placed in her bands previous to bis compromising with his creditors for twenty cents on a dollar. SOT An Irishman boiug asked why bo left bis country for America, re- plied, "It wasn lor want i i uau plenty of that at bona' K7Don't marry till you aa sup port a husband. That's tba advius aV ' MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, Johnson at the Sewing Society. There was a score or more women gathered together at Mr. Johnson's bouse. Mr. Johnson is a good hoart ed man and a good citizen, though he is rather aoeptic.il about some things. Tho women had just organ ized 'The Foreign Hunovoleot .Soci ety' when Mr. Johnson entered the room. He was appualod to donate a few dollars as a foundation to work on, and Mrs. Graham added i 'It would be so ploatant in after years for you to remember that you gave this society its first dollar aud its first kind word.' He slowly opono 1 his wallet, dre out n ton-dollar , bill, and as the la dies smacked thoii lips and clapped thoir hands he asked : in tuig souiuiy urgnmzeu t 10 poor of foreign countries t' ' os Yes Yes 1' tbey chort 'And it want money t 'Is this society organized to aid tho chorused. Yes Yes I' 'Well, now,' said Johnson, as lie folded the bill in a tempting shapo 'there aro twenty married women hero. If thero aro tiftoon of you that oan mako oath that you have combed tho children's hair this in ir niiig, washed the disliot, blackennd the cook s to vo and inado the buds I'll donate this 10 ' 'I have,' answered two of the crowd aud the rest said t . 'Why, now, Mr. Johnson 1' 'If lift eon of you cm make oath that your husbands are not wearing socks with holes in tho heels, this money is yours,' coutiuuud the wretch. 'Just hear him I' thoy oxcl.iiinud, each ono looking at the other 'If ton of you have boys without holes iu tho knees of thoir pants, this X' goes to thu society 1' said Johiison. 'Such a man !' thoy wbisporod. 'If there are livo pair of stockings in this room tliatdjn't noo I d lining I'll hand over tho money,' he wont on. '.Mr. Johnson,' said Mrs. Graham with great dignity, 'the rules of this society ileolaio that no money shall bo contributed except by members, ami as you are not a inombor I bug that you will withdraw and lot us proceed with the routine business.' A Thau, ok Texas Cattle Inten ding I'iiuur Hunhuko Miles The Omaha Uejmktie.-tn prints tho follow ing letter, written from "Cattle Trail on tho 11 ipublieaii river," shows ho v tho cattlo are diven from Texas to tho plains of Nebraska : During the past ten days your correspondent has boon on tho con stant move, and has traveled over 300 miles across u b mudlo.-n plain and mi tho fei'tiht vullnva (if u num. bur of water courses, following the! cattle trail nnd noting the numbers aud other facts concerning tho vari ous drives of Texas cattle, ami those of tho rauehes along the rou to tra versed. From personal observation aud facts gathered from vaiiout par ties engaged iu tho stock business we uro enabled to give your loaders the statistics of the drive for 187ti, and other valuable information not yet laid before the public, concerning the growth and extent of tho cattle trade, and the coosuquont increase in thu development of tho natural woaltli aud resources of western Ne braska At Ogallalo, on the I'nion Pacific road are now congregated in thai neighborhood, of 12o,000 huad of cuttle, the principal portion of which uaveiieen driven through Irom Tex as this season. There is the trreat objective pajnt for which tho herds are headed on leaving their native ranges in the "hono Stir" empire the average distance between tho starting point and the plaos of out fit to Ugall ita is fully uine hundred miles, and the time oconpiod in mo ving the difforant 'drives' ranges bo twee two and three mouthes The herds are usually from I, (MO to 2.0 JD in numbers, and are kept in motion by an army of men who live night and day iu the saddld, year in aud year out, aud whose lives are fillol with succession of roaraculoiu es capos from a never absent danger, that gives a terribly practical color ing to the exciting and romontio in cidents of such a lifo. ' Scattered over the unlimited ranges of Texas are tho wild docks and herds, acoom paniod in smaller numbers by the proud stepping aud wild roaming mustang or wild horso 3 Freckles, says the Herald of Health, are not easily washed out of those who have a llorid complexion and are much in tho sun, but the lollowing washes are not only harm less, but much tho best of any we know i Orate horso. radish vory flue let it stand a few hours in butter milk, thou s'.ruin and uso tho wash or squeose the juice of a lemon into half a. goblet of water aud uso the same way. Most of tho romo lies for freckles are poisonous and can not bo used with eutire safety. freckles indioate a defect in digest ion, nud oonais'.s iu deposits of some oarfionsoeous or fatty matter beneath tho skin. The diet should bo attend ed to, and should bo of a nature that the bowels aud kidneys will do their duty. Daily bathing with much Uiotiou, should not on neglected and a Turkish bath taken oooaaiou ally, If convenient. t"V.0n should eudeavor to oat soft boilod without publishing Don't Be DiseouracoJ. Don't bo discouraged if, in tba out et of life things do not seem to go on smoothly. It seldom happous the hopes w cherish of the future are realized. The path of lifoin the pros poet appears smooth and lovol enough, but when we begin to travel it wo find it all np hill and gonorally rough enough. Tho jour- noy is a laborious one, and whether poor or wealthy, high or low wo shall find it so to .our disappoint ment, if we have built on any other calculation. To endure what is t ) bo endured with as much oheorful nuss as possible and to elbow our way as easily as we can through tho groat crowd hoping for littlo yet striving for much, is perhaps thu true plan. Won't be discouraged if occasion al you slip down by tho way nnd ycur neighbor tread over yon a lit tlo i accidents happen, mis alculu tions will somotinies bo made, things will turn out diflfcroutly from our expectations, and We may be sulTor ers. It is worth while to remember that prospects are liko the skies in April, soinotimns cloarand f ivorablui as it would bo folly to despair of a gain seeing the sun because to-day is stormy, so it is unwise to sink in to despondency when fortune frowns, since, in tho common courso of things sho may bo surely expected to smile again. Don't bo discouraged undor any circumstancos. Go steadily forward lUthor consult yonr own conscience than than the opinion of mon, thou' tho last aro not to bo disregarded. Mo industrious, bo frugal bo honest i deal iu porfuct kindness with all who couio in your way, exercising a neigh borly and obliging spirit in your in tercourse. It's Too Exi'LnsI vk. Ho wa in i . . . mo morning oi niauiiood, ins eyes clear ami bright. Ins skin of a warm ruddy clow, bis step buoyant and elustic, and his spirits bounding aud healthful, ouid a friend to bun i Como in, any, and take a daink. ' 'No Tom it's too expensive. I can t afford it.' 'Oh, pshaw I Como acd drink with me at my expense. No, Tom I wouldn't drink at your expense if I could : but that thuig cannot bj dmu. Ho who drinks must do so at his own ex pen so. 'Nonsenso ! If I invito you to drink, an I pay for it, what's" tho ex pense to you, Harry V "Ay Tom, dear boy, I wasn't think ing of thu iiiouoy pirt As for that, I fancy I could afford thu expensu better than you could No. no the epeiiso which I cannot allord is of another kind Thu peace and hap piness of my mother I cannot sacri- lice my own health and strength, and mental and moral vigor, and my self-respect, 1 cannot foolishly ex pend and cast away. Aud, duar Tom thero is another (Jod bless her 1 your sweet sister, Lillio have I right, siuco our botrothmont, to undangur tho heart and thu lifu I have pledged to her f A tear stole down Tom's chnek. Ho took Harry's arm, and walked eway, from thu gilded saloon, con scientiously reflecting upon the butter wuy of lifu. Cuius foil Ualdmes-i. gentleman who hud List uuurly all his buir alter a vory rovers ntt ick of fover, oou-eilt-ed u French physician of Kroat repu ted aucc-s as a hair restorer. The prexcripii'in given him was u drachm of liomuiinithia tincture of phospho rus to olio ounoe of caster oi) ; tli hare spots be rubheif twolimos wtok- ly, for hull' an hour cnoh lima, after llio skin of the head had been thor oughly t-U'iinsed with warm water without foap Tho treatment was fuit'ilully carried out about six months, (he hair soon buao t irrow, and iu a your Irom iha ti'uoof follow ing the doctor's advice liii head was as thoroughly covered as ov.t, thu new hir be inn about two shadu dar ker ihuo i bo old. t.At Paoli, Chester county, Rob ert Heilly and Terranoo McGannan, employed by contractor Letnmon in straightening the f ennsylvanut rail at that point, quarrelod aud fought at midnight. Ia their struggles thoy got ou the railroad track, and not noticing in their blind fury, that a coal train was coming, tbey fought on aud were struck and both instant ly killed by tho engine as it sudden ly swept around a curve. Tbey were carried about a hudred yards on the cowcatcher, and their bodies when picked up, were fearfully man gled. An iuijuest was bold and the train employees were exouoratod A Two-Hsaoeo Cmr.p. A corres pondent of the Petalniua (Cal.) Ar ;ut says that in the lied Woods, a bout twenty miles from petal urn a, thero lives a family who have a fe male child, about eight years old. which has two well-devolopud and perfeo ly formed heads and necks. According to this correspondent, from tho ueck dowuwaad to all ap poarauua it Is tho body of but oue child. Tho two beads aro called DollU and Olli. Dollio has rich brown hair, dark haaol ayes, and is a brunette. Ollio baa a fair skin au bnro hair, aud bins eves The? cau aoh converse with different persons on dilforent subjects at tho same time, aud ar) wolf informed aad ia ' . . . PA., SEPTEMBER 14, 18TG. NO. 19. Nome Teachings. Teach them that a true lady mar, be found in calico, quite as frequent ly as in velvet. Teach them that a common school education, with common sense, is better than a college education with out it. Teach them that ono good honest trade, well mastered, is worth a doou beggarly "professions. " Teach them ' that 'honesty is the best policy' that 'tis belter to be poor thau to bu rich on thu profits of 'crooked whiskey,' etc, midpoint your precept by examplus oi tor ments of the doomed. Teach them to respect their elders nnd themselves Teach them that, as they expect to bo men Homo day, they cannot too soon learn to protect tho weak and helpless. Thuach them that tow ear patched clothes is no disgrace but wear a black eye' is. Tench them that God is no respne tor of sex, and that when ho gave thu seventh commandment he meant it for them as well as for their sisters. Teach them that by indnliriiicr their depr ived appetites in tho worst forms of dissipation they are not fitting themselves to become thu husbands of puru girls. luacli them that tis bolter to bo an honest man seven days in tho week, than to bo a Christian () oue day ami a villain six days Teach them that 'God helps tboso who helps themselves.' Do all this and you will have brought them up "iu tho way they should go.'' DaI-IIII TKil or Til K IVol'I.K Mrs. Flora White, wull-koown in the liisMonnlilo world forty vein ai;o. was ono of the most bcintilul, accom plished, tci(ant and nttractivo wom en ol her day. Sho wis tho dsu.'li ler of (J 'noiul Adiir of Kentucky, and lior first husband was Joseph M. White, tho si'ound delegato sent to Ciigros Irvm thu Territory of Flori da. Highly educated, full of nonius, and with the UMiiners uf a q'leen, her so ciety was ceur'oil by the most elevat ed circles in Washington, New Or. tonus, New Ynk and 15)8 ton. She wus a brilliant conversutiouiiHst, rea dy and effective at repartee, and a sincere, wario-huuried geutlo-wuintio and of the tii'i-t Krueious nnd nonor iis imputes. Uu ot.enf her visits to H iud fbu was presented t tho I'ope 'Kill el' my daughtor,' tail lie, us sho stood erect in lior imperial prace before liim 'All kneel to mo except the ilaii(liiers of sovereigns.' 'I sin a princes in my owa riedit, your holiness,' lie replied. Low cm lb it bo when you are an Amelia a V In my country the pcop'o are siv- Cretans utld I aui a UaUijIlU rof the ; penplo. Tho Pope smile 1 a gruoiou4 nssjot rejiiiniiig : 'I'hou r. ceivj un oi l man's Lle io.' FiotiTiNO with ItirLKs. A most desperate duel took place iu Crook City, in tho Ulack Hills, July 20th, between James Shannon and Thom as Moore, both from tho Missouri river. Mooro owed Shannon $01), which the latter was cudeavoring to obtain from him. Moore either was uuablo to or would not pay tho mouey, wbon nliiiuuon struck huu with bis fists Mooro said ho didu't tight in that way, aud Shannon ask ed him if be wus armed. .Moore re plied that ho wus not, and Shannon told him to go and fix himself. M oor retired to his camp aud in short time came back with a rifle, Shannon awaiting hint ou the Held with a revolver. Moor then asked Snauuon if he was ready, and tho latter replied that ho was not, but would be in a few minutes. Within a few minutes Shannon asked Moor if ho wus ready. Moor 111 ado no ro ply, aud Suuiiuou asked him again if ho was reudy uud ugaiu there was no reply. Shannon theu raised bis rifle aud took aim. as ulso did Moore, and both discharged their weapons simultaneously. Shannon foil dead, shot through tho heart, aud Moore had a narrow escape, Shannon', bul let grazing tho top of bis head. The jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide Mus Collins' Saw Bonnet Col lias' wife brcaiua the happy poesor of a ouw hut yesterdny. It was our 11I' the 'In tost nut ',' flarinu at oiihor side, mads to ait prrpeodioulurly on the bick of tho heuif, nod cainuig lo a point about U inches ubovs tho t'ereheail. One ol the 'awi'ully la. ta' kiml, wbioh givea a g'nural stinfluw er appearanee tu the face. It was o perfectly ravi-hing that aha could not resist the loniptutino to waur it homo and surprise Cellins. Sho rao up stuirs imo tha lied room where be wan sitting, trying to keepoonl, and throwinu her head proudly biok, in quired bow he liked it 1 ll stared at bar a tnoraont lo inan'tueuf, theo bursting into luugh, retmrlel that It reminded hlu if a ruatio no bo had ones witot ss d. 'Oh. la,' she osclaimeJ, 'what was (hat r 'Aioarsd inula looking out of aeorn field.' lie wettt out oa th" ba k shod and elimbod down ihrou k t iirapo ar br, aad tit abo had throwa every tbi it moveable, abo aid doa-o oo tba Off Kaaa. t ,,., A UNDERTAKING. E. L. BUFFINGT0N. Milllelmi-;r, liu COFFINS. Fnr much lw Ihun hnt hn hnt..f.ir mm lr llima In ihlt ului. Mr. n.uni.ui... i. . i.rnrlli-il workman -nit I. i.rimr.. furnl-h i nyn cask KTS. .m lh rlrt ilirr hurt litrtlulur ouit bar, lie U mnmcUrti FURNITURE. prlo'i ,,,""'rll,t,',n, at rtly Mluc.l Mi'.Mor, ,rnm.MTfm..n.lr.lt.i, (m I.U rn.. iIik' In i- rnkllM u.l il.j.,.i..n I., .ii .. ttUrtrtntfeil. April i, m;.ir. OTS HUB. PiSI. ir s.silliman. Treas. fit. mc3, Sec NORTH SCHUYLKILL Mntaal Firs Insurance Co'y. Mahanoy City Pa. EVERY Policy Holder Is a Rightful Member or This Company. F r nniilti-miont r, Iff Iniliaanaa .1 IrM ill gt)tu ol the cmnpunv G. W. GRANELL0. Justico of the IVaco it Conveyancer, ii:.w,kii iv Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Mid.llelmrif, Hiiyderrniiiily, Pa. "Till: TIMKS" is , KIllST-CUS INDEPENDENT M (Ml I I j i: U 4 ! I. It An.l h Im 1 1 ttr.t yr with nn tslillih.it iiiixa rniK rlri-iil.un lr.r limn Unit l ny ullinr ilillv In I'i.L-vlHNU. with . lnul.. rnillnn, Il lm now I Ii. mint i.rlKt iii.olilim ry n l np.ll ino ir firlniinn lt lirvs e lltlon h.vliiK two n !! I'nrl.-linv l'rn, ei.-n eihl. ol iirlntinir i".'U C MiipUi. o.ii.l.i Tiik Tikk In ii h mr ihitltnin vlv.iha lo U revl.r.. v.rv n.i". nim un I III IK. III. .ir loit ilullvorv I -... All tho Tjiiic.-t NY'v.-. InrlmlinK Ih. A.i.ii-Ihio I 'r. Teleurm, S'l,l l'aliriin stul l 'orrr..,n..'ni-e Irmn all imlntm.l Intnroit, Kiill nn l Ai'i-uriit. I.oaul llaiKiru. una ('rl K.lll.irlil li.'ii-..in u( II Currant T-iin., innltlnic II Ilia in .d pom. ilcls.nil rliiiam newi.i,,ir In lannvlnl. rriii: timi-x" IS TIIDIHiUUIIl.V. INHKI'KNUKNT In avorylliln. nn l will. In all pilllli- atruir u In. b. UIII1I11I in IruHi nn.i m m, n nnnviu tlutti. It inal(a no hollow iirolaiH. of neulrdl. Ilyontha Innllnn qii'lln n the ilv, nrlnl lniltllml iintaKt4 ni lle.y i,j. hiit will war illm'itril tha bllml luirtH lO'liln Ih it woul.l auli. iirillmtta Ih. rlirht to imrty fiii-.i.d, no iiMitar lor wlint orsiinlintlon. nr In whia Im.ra-t urh 1' I ilm Ii iu. to. nml will In4rl1x.lv erltiila r-illllml .rriira .nil Ih. wnnl ol pi l.ll.i Inieurl. y wharovar rounl. llilaniin.lt .mmo.iiy anil nihility In erary iliirtinanl ol soth rliy, t'liy Sim. 4n l Nation il, .nil bol. I y rralitni thoa 01 avary pirty who itiiva imhlln iru.t, It itli euaieii pnlilln Uiua, puhih, o.anti an-l piihlli) man with ttia,tmaiiiir. ol frea loin tli kt Ii aid talail hy troihlSiiit wllh 111 it illicnlty n l aour taay whl"h ihoulit av.r nhsntotarlm n. p.n.t nr tha tnoit .iillxhlonail nllon of th. w rl I. Hrln. two aant par aopyj m ill tuhinrlhari. imiUK. pra-piia, iU ilolltn fair, nr lllty ctuu a uioutu. V .1, Irani THE TIMES. 713 Che stnut Street, Piiladolp'ia ORPHANS' COURT SALE ! WILL bo sold by virtue of an or. iter nf sl itauail out nr th. Orii ina' Court of -iny lar I'ouiiiy oa a V I'll ill.VV, SKI' 1 K VI II UR liltli, 117(1. at Ih iirainlnra nl tha hilt Ell Kanlt, itaail In Mi.l.llee aak towimhln, tahl eounty, tha IuIIuwIdk ilo'orliial Hail Ev uta. to wit : I HAT I' No I. Th. unillvlilail nn. hair I irt of a.rUIn Tr.Kt nr lilml tltu it. In Mi l lie. Oroek Iwp snyilar L'n., H. II mnilail North hy Inll U nl .litrob A. H'ultli, aoutli hy linla nf John llalinar iipl othara, tUit b iinl of Js rob A Mnlth. Watt by l.mlt nr llanry M. strand .nil Davnl lal,-r. ennlainliis 1' 4 Ai'KK mora nr lata, tharaon ara araota l a 'l'wo--tory ..tf-a.attiarh.4rila. Mom., .N.w ll.inlc Hum, .nil nthar nuOmilitlntr,, . imnl wall .na a irlni ut .siallant water, two or eharili ofoholo. Irult. 'i'li. laad Ii la a uol i.t. of Pillttv.tlon. TKAIIT No. 1. Tl. anillvlti hatrnra far. tnln trsi!t or Hlei-. ol I in I alluai. mt .foraa ihl .ml b Unilal Nnrih ty lainli ol llonry Wfal. ioutb bv Una ol .1. ob anilib. Kat hy Inn.la of halra of H.lvln Ciihar ilao.l. Win hyUniliof ll.nry Weti'l, eoutalolna AOHEs, uiora or la. a Til ACT No. a Alt I hit certain lot ofniiin.l lliu.t. In MMillaara.k towmhlp al..re.. HoUml.il by lamli nt John lUiiiiarm in, r'ry man'a K'tiit. .nil othara, oontatntn oiia.fiurlii of an Aura idor. or l.i lh.ra.in an. I.lm. to ttunrry. (4a.' to ooininani-. at lOo'oloi-k a m ol aal'l day. when ilii att.ii'lani-. will b k-lvanautl t.ruitoi a.l. ntnl known by r I.I KKH.KK. Ailulolitr.tor at tll.a Kok, dao'J. Aug.!, UT. TIIK nml.rtlkaail bainicth. nwiffof Ih. othar nnill'lilail b.ll pirtof Iha Sritaboir. ilaiKrlissI two traa'a ol Ian. I. will uiur Ih. inoa at I'iiUIIo rial, at th aaui lima aii l plo. auor man tlonad. UIIAHt.E.S KKCK. Wxoctitors Halo of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. fPIII undersigned Eiecutora will A- offi-r al Publlo 8la, on Ihaprauilaaa.tha pro-pi-rtyof ('.nl. Jnhn Halm, lit-of Monro, town ahlivlimhl, on HArUHIiAY-SKI'T. inth, U;, Th lullo.ing val lab It ,1 U.laia lo w it I A aartnla Trai-tof I. and ailu.ia lu aald lownahli-. onialniini I III At; HEM, miraor l.aa, alionl TO AOHES IH.K.Vil, .ml lu . uond ai.ta ut ooltHa tion.li. auca ial wlthOood Tliul r, bnuinl ail North hy Ain a ll.lly aud hrlra ol Johu T. u'l, M b Mloh-l Hmuiual, Mouth by Ptr 'lah r ftudoih.ra, Waal hy Hanry Kiahar, Kn., nni nthcra on -lil. h r l)l HI 0 WElA.l.Nlt HDUSB, L.AHOK BANK UAHN, ami .otuarna ovaaary uu.buliainaa, Hprlua' ol aii-allani waar cou.ullil to Houaa k Uaru, (Jl Mil) (IHtlH A UU ofaadlaul frilll. CouvaulnM tu S ihixiU. kiiruh ai aa., k. Mala to mimnailoa at I n'olook I', at. of aalU ly, whan dua aiwaaanv will o. yltaa Mil taruia of a. la aiaO ka"u b v. n. waonkh, JOHN U Wl ii, .At K.'itV a rrnia i'oht. Puhllsliml every Tluirsdav Evonlng bf JREIIAH CBOU8K, Prop'r- Terms of Subscription, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Pay. aide within six months, or J..r0 if not paid within thavcar. No paper dia- cnntinund until all srroaragoe arc riaid uric, i at the option of tlio pub ishcr. 8uliaiTlptlona milsldo of the ooant PAVARLK IN ADVANCI. Krorsons liftine and using papers addressil 'ft others ieconin suffer ibers and are llablo for the irlco of the paper ' anvil ana. woaaoa aatawaa, s. auehah;& soir. A TTORNEYS A 1 LA W. HolInwH'rovti All profflonsl biii,inaf and ool1ciln(f fniri.id to ihlr onre will ha promtitly tiin. lo, Cnn b ennmitlml la KngliaB it Oarman. Olliot, Marka. Square. T ssfrrTi. ATTORWET AT l.kW. MtDDLGnvmi, A Y EDR OH., m OlTiirf hl P o lonl SfTlr In Iha aab'IS Ooanulttliint la Knullc. ami (Itrnaa. r"N. MYKKfli Ut ATT0R1BT ft COUNSELOR 1TIAW k liMti'iot Attorney, Middlobnrg, Snyder County Fenn'a Iffldd a few ilonra Went of III Court linn. on Mnin street. Conciliation lit Knglili an t Uerntun langato. flap.'OT, VAN (iKZIMt, ATTOItXKV AT t..lr. Lowishurg ln. )lTrn hla pMflonl nervica lo la pub lio. ('i)lleotlnns aii'l nil other Vlol'oMion l husiiiHss vnlrtislrd to bis Oara lllrt oeivo priMiipt sltenllon. J. 1. ClONMlidiHlt. ATTUltNCV AT T,AW, Middleburj, Pa., OlTerK Mi prnleflnnal nertloes lo Iha puh lie. CiilluHionii ii'l all other prnfei'lnniil lasines mrii-lod to bis ear will rueeiva irainpl niienlinn. Jnn 8, 'UTtf it. ii. ntiir, Attorney & Councehr j A T-LA IV, Olll.'o N. V.. Cor Market & Water St'i I'rri'lMiraT. I'riin'n. Conolllntbin ia both KoglUh ami OermaO j Lunjnsuei. Dec, I SI, 'lilt. J. M. LINN, A. H. IU Mi. lStii-c,ir ! -t. F. fc .t. M. Linn.) A T I'DKNKl'rt AT LAW. I.ewilmri, Ta. OiTer llii-ir rr"f'i"iml sericet lo lbs piilillc. r.illeciion nml nil other pro' fi'Miiiinkl Inisiness entrnslO'I lo ihelr csra will reccivepromptaiteni ion. (f Jan. 3, '0'lf J( J. U. ZELLKK, ' A TTnnxEY.AT-LA IF Cciitrci'illi', Hii;il:r (mntij, Penna All hii.tn.x ontrn-t 1 t hil rura wilt ha nll un I f ilililiilly Henl-l l. Will prm-tlM t iha vonil u.iurl ol Sny lnr n l .l"enni i.b. ivin l o naiilu l Iu Ih. EiWH.h nf lln.-ui.iu InngunK". out. ai, 'TJll GIIAULKS HOW Kit, ATTOKSEV A T r. Ar, Selinsgrove DlfeM liUprefeslrtnalsrviei!i io iha Pa., pub 1 10- rollecliuiis sn'l all oilier profesiona hiiilnois entrutied lo his ear will r goito Drniiint atletilion. OIHoe Iwoilnnrg north of the Keyslnna Hold, fj.ii S, Of JOHN II. ARNOLD, A.ttoin- tt Ijn.v, MIDULKML'HO, PA. Profoaainnnl biiHlnc enlniKtcJ lo Ilia car !'..' lid prmtipily aileniloj lo. Fnb'J,'7t jt 1 1 o l rsoN mv k Yn, Vttoi'iio.v-sii-Ijiiw, I.i'WHtiiirg, Union l?n., Pa. ttSjrRnn he ennanlioil iu the Knglieb and Qprtiutn UiiHi'it -a.'XrJ lll'KUMJ Market Street, opronite Wall Amilil A Co' 8tor 8 i'.'j ATTOnXHY AT LAW. Solinsgrove Pa , OITershia prnr.-iniotiul aeryieea ta th putillo. Alllairal buain iitrinH'1 labia ear will receive trotnpl alienlion. Ollic ono iloor almvo iho New Lutbcraa Cburahi July, lib '7J. rj t. r.vuivs, ATTORSKT AT 1 11. dHLl.VsailOVB, 9NVUEH CUCNTV. Pa Sept. 15, J7tf A C. Sl.MI'SON, ta- ATTOIINKY AT LAW, Nortliutnbcrland, Ta. (Tera 111 prnfeationnl arrflce to the pub io. All liiniiiom fiiiruttel to bit oar vill lie promptly attuu U'J to. TJaa. 17. '67tt Justice of the Peacd, Mddleburg, Snyder county, Penn'a rotiyamalha ilona, anil Collai-tlona mail, Kviiryililnn Intrnatuil to hie cam, will rra-le prutnpl attiMltlnn, Jlllia II, '74. rIt J' t" KAN AW K I j, rilVSIClAN AND 8URGEOM, t'fntrfillla?, nnjtlcr Co., Pd lll'era bis profesilooal lertleel Is lbs pulilie. 6-3Sif J)U. A. M. SMITH, PHY St CI AX AXD SVH(3BOtft Offer hi profeaalnnul Frvl la lb elti ipiii or AJauieburg atiJ Tloioil. arpa, 7S Dn. J. Y.81IINDKL, UUUUKON ANU IMIVTCUX, Miildlolmrtt Pa. Jfl'er bU prnfoeslonal aervioe to tli alt iitn of MiJJUourg aud vlcinllj. March 2t,'07 I. MONUECK, J ustice of the Peace AJain$burgt Snyder Co.t Pa. Will be io bi offio al tba abova mnlion edplaee, on MONDAY and SATURDAY ol each week, when all kin. la of buaiaaa relating to bia onlc, will b atttndtd l Juu !20 '78i f Jj F. TAN UUSKIUK, lUUOICAli It MECHANICAL PENTI8I Selinagrov TeliB. ; A. WKTZEL, " Jcioe of the Pcaco, Bavertoun, Suyder Co., I'm. All kluila of aolleeiioae atad a libera rtua. fro pi y atieaat la an auaioaaa Mm 1 - 7 - l puwwi m -mm am
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