. A.tlvertlistnfl It a ton. Qire cntunin one year, IrtO.OO tine-hair, rolninn, one yr, One-fourth column, one year, One square (10 linos) 1 insertion Every additional Insertion, Professional and Business cards of ' not more than 5 line, tier year, Auditor, Executor, Administrator 30.00 15.K) 75 60 5.00 and Assignee Notice, 2.50 Editorial notices per line, 13 All Advertisements for a shorter pe riod than ono year sre payable at the time they are ordcrod, and if not paid the person ordering them will be hold responsible for the money. oeti'y. Republican Campaign Song Bally round th flag again, Tb flag that Lincoln bars I Bally round ths 8tar sod Slripei, . Brother, as of yors I Hold lbs Fori noill November Victory it sure I Hold ths Port for Hayee and Wheeler Meest me wr truer 1 ' t ' r.. Scfciy. who leaves the rink Wliw. mil oonatry bleed) I Let profeejlons go for naught Oivs us men or deedt Hold ths Fort for Hayee tad wheeler ( Never mtu ver Iruer Hold ths Fort for honeat money Hold for eptn tehanli Hold (bs grand old rug forever I Hold Ibat freedom rules Now hurrah for Hayee and Wheeler I l'ltott blgh to til i, forward all along Ibt line, Win the fight w wl,l Ji Pparn tbt doubter and Ibt trimmer tfputn tbt "peace'' of Ulsty-four! epura lbs double-endcr (ioktt WUloa out rida before f Wblch Is man and wblob is monkty T Atktlbs public voice. "Vy, my dear, jrou pay your raoo-y, you taae your oiiowo J ' Give us men ofOod's ereatioa ! ...... . . . io ins rttoio pwa Bred for Honor's degradation ; Give ui brain and brawn Giro ut men wbo seixe I ths musket Men with Utrvt lo debt. Aad wt'll grant you four years' leisure Simmy t good night J M. i H O O 1 1 It U O O U M How an American became an Arab Sheik. Tbo following, which U claimed to be a true story, is, if authontio a powerful illustration of tho degree ia which truth may often bo strang er than fiction t About twenty -tiro years ago a company of young mou started out from Damascus to Joru salam. They had uot gono far whea a band of mined horsetuuu surroun ded thorn and ordered thorn to halt Tho leader of tbo band said tho cum van. might movo on unharmed if tboy would deliver up ono of their number, a yoaog man named K in doll, who should uot stiller if ho would como along with thuiu peace, fully. . Aftp."v a brief consultation, the ten j, wore accede 1 1, and tlin l ist loukf-iis companions hud of liiiu v. 9 to 800 him mounted oil a tin a i.orso, attoudud, by the gay horao i ion or tue uodoiuu Mlullf. or tuu JjO Arish tribo, which usually win lor in tiio neighborhood of D tmascu.s, nu 1 in the summer move south nod east over the great plain, socking liustur- ngo and water for their lljcks and Linda. Whero tho cseu't wore to convene, Randall hiluo ciuou1) tion, but soou ho found hiiu-tulf at the Hboik's tout, and to his surprise a magnificent cntcrtainmont await el him. With amazunuut, ho ex claimed : "What does all this mean t Arzalia, tho Sheik's daughter, had seen tho young man, and had fallaii passiopately in love with him, and t'.iiu was tho wedding feast. 'J ho young man and Arzalia were wor ried at once. Tbero was no escape fur Randall, for his tout was faith fully guardod by night, and his per son closely watched by day, lest he honld escape t and this gu ird was kept over him for years, lie soemod happy wu bis un sought brido, for -wita proved her love for him was more man nimo fancy. Children ere born to them, and their domosic life was markod hv kindness. o(U'tesy, nud true af fection. Randal rapidly aoqnired tbe Arabic Ungunge, his wifo as readily masU'ed the hnghsh, and they taugh their children both, which theyppeak readily. Who wf this Randall f Tn the State of HAw York lives his father who bw fee ver seen tbe face of bis son. inn tutnor ia now over sovon ty veoflof age, and his history al most is romantic as that of his son, forh was raised among Indians, sad as travelled over the Missisippi Vglny in search of fish and game. ben be was twenty one years of the chief advised him to go to We white men (he was voluutarily Iraong tbe Indians), Baying t "You an be more of a man than among be Indians." He returned and se nrod a Wplsh lady for his wifo, and vl.ile she was in Wales this son was . n. Thq mother soon after iHins fio boy remained with his kindred suiting tbe father from this coun try, but tho father was unable to go 'tor bis son, who reiuaidod in jValos till manhood, and was taking i trin through Svria when ho was Wtured by the Sheik. toang Randall was a Baptist, and rough his influence his wife be- hme of the same faith, and their "ildren were nurtured in tbe same y. ' Randall's ' eon baa became wik of tbe tribe, the father-in-law ng died. A dervish, a xenloi of the Moham idan faith, bad for a long time boon 'leavoriDg to atir np opposition W perseUonoa acoonut of this W religion. lie strove to have lodairs edna thrown out of the PVtJy of the Ttfrkish government Pa, tiiing ia this, tamed bit as Vults np6n the daughter of the for W and charged ber with witoh-tft- Bhe was 'brought bofore the glis, oompoted -of venerable ikt and Effendis, to auaifer, char- which involveU her life. Tbe ''"s r!oi( been bresented and - " I ut besi that eonld. by (ill VOL. 14. answer tbe charges through hor ad vocate. She, although but foitrteon years of ago, responded t "Most venerable fathers, I will reply in person.'' And then holding a Bible in hor hand, from which she fre quently read, made a defence worthy an apostle, and when she finisbod tbe unanimous verdict was in hor favor. But the old dervish breathed vengonnce, and determined to take her life. This trial was in Octobor, 1871 In Jane, 1873, tho while Keren (for such was her name) was teaching a class of littlo children in a grove, tho dorvish stealthily tppronchod, and bofore any ono was aw ire he bad murdorod her and fled. The fleetest horsos of tho tribo, with ' ri ders armed, pursued and captured him i he was tried and executed. Tho lant lottor from Ladio Arzalia Lo Arisk Randall gave a most touching account of the trial and tragic tloath of her daughter, in which is the sentence i "1'iay for mo that my piety may be as huinblo as the violet, as enduring as tho olive and as fragrant as the orient" Home members of the family con template visiting this con u try soon, when they will tubutantiute the sto ry to a doubting public Paying Dear for a Kiss Crater vs. Northwestern Railroad Company. In 30 Wisconsin, G57, it is held that it is unlawful for a rail road corporation to kins afomale pas scnger againBt her will. The plain tiff was a school teacher, about twen ty yoars of ago. lL-ing the only pas Sdngor in tho car, tho conductor nat urally supposing she would be lonely sat down by her, nnd engagod hor in convolution. Tho rost of tho affair sho thus narrates : lie said "I sup poso you aro married, liko all tho rest of tbe schoolm inns T' I said. "No, I am not." Then he sat up ncaror to mo. and put his hand in my muff, and said. "There is room for two hands in this m nil', ain't there T I said, "No sir. not for yourB,' and jerked my muff away. Ho then said. "Mv hand is pretty dirty, ain't it ? It looks as though it uoudud wash ing." I told him to waiih them, as water was plenty. He then said. "It's thawing considerable, that's so T I had tho tassol of my muff in my hand, torising it and he s ti.l. - If yon don't stop twistiagtU.it you will woar it out" I said. "I ilon t euro if I do.' IIo llicii said. " H'hat inakfs you look so cross t" t didn't answer him, but turnod away from hii'i. lVotty soon ho got up, an 1 I supposed ho was going away. IIo vtepped to tho sido of my chair, throw hi arms nrouad ma, and held mo down. I said, "Oil 1 lot me go you will kill me !" He said. "I am not going to hurt yon." Then I said, "Wlrit have I over dono to you that ym should treat ma in tliis way I" Aftor 1u had kissed mo flvo or hW Union, ho said. " Look me in the eye, uud toll tue if you are mad " I said, "Yea, I nm mad." And she was because she suod his omployers, ami got $1,000 da tied jo JCiieitimj Tch'ijra), images. am. uuEssiNo the Haul .lucre are some poiuts in tho dressing of the hair which all women should under-, stand. Tho present universal fash ion of covoriug tho forehead with a fringe of hair or small curls is a wrong to tbe majority. Thoy may twill and twine over small, dolicato. fair countenances i but nobler faces want a smooth expanse of forehead. and in the fashionable "idiot fringe" we lose au tuo upper . Hguu ol tbe countenance. Dark complexions, too always require masses of hair lying languidly in grand easy forms or shining ooils black hair is spoiled by 'frizzing. In order to bring out the intelloa tuality of any face the hair should be swopt bock and raised high. Tbe face lights as the brow uncovers, but care must be taken not to draw the hair too tight aud rigid i all that is necessary i i to show that exquisite lino aloug tbe roots whero tbe skin is soft and fair and the coloring fresh and tender even in old ago. The covered forehead is of the earth earthly t all the Delilahn of every age and country aiToet it, and to provo its efi'oct yon have only to tako any frail pictured beauty and in im agination sweep the . forehead cloar and turn up tho flowing curls into smooth, tidy coils, and the woman look reformed. Children and young gills may woar unbound hair, but in woman it looks untidy and worse Exclutngs. . , . ; -; , "Mrs. Partington" ia solicitous to know whether a man who dips his con into a tank of water ia a oan-tank-erous man. L , ' A Troy carpenter, jealous of his pretty wife, compels her to accom pany him to his daily labors. He desires to see mora of ber, be tells bin friends. A wealthy old Salt Iko ilormao baa carried aix Sweedish Bister, and tie widowed mother Blgha to make tbe fflventu. So 8alt MIDDLEBURG, SNYDEIt COUNTY, WILLIAM A. WHEELER - Congressman William A Wheelor, who has been, nominated for Yico President, is the representative in Congress from the Nineteenth Dis trict of Now York, and from his training and experience in puMio life, be is well . fitted for tho office. Ue has boon for over a quarter of a contnry engaged in pursuits which eminently qualify him for the high officio to which he boa been nomina ted. IIo has boon since tho doath of tho Whig party, a consistent Re publican, and his exporieuce as a Jtate legislator, and as a mombor of Congress for five terms is a sufficient guaranty of his fitness for the posi tion In New York, and in his own county of Franklin, his character stin. Is very high, ami in his capacity of Chairmen of tho Congressional Committee which went to New Orleans in tho wintor of 1871, to settle tho ditliculties, he showed considerable exocntivo ability and sound souse, whiuh did much to bring about a poacoable settlement of tho question then at issue betweon tho opposing faction. Mr. Wheolor was born in ilalone, Franklin county, in New York, Juno, 13, 1810, and is consequently in his fifty eighth year IIo received a common school and acadoniio education in bis native town aud Bubsoqnontly entered the University of Vermont, which he left in tbe year 1812, without grad uating. IIo next studied law, and having been called to tbo bar, ho commenced the practice of bis pro fession in his native county with con siderable Biiccoss. Ho showed mark od ability in his profession, and in a few years was offered the nomination of District Attorney by tho demo crats of Franklin County, IIo ao cepted tho nomination, and was elected, lie discharged tho duty of his office iu ail able and impartial mannor, and at tuo expiration or Lis torm of ollico ho was requested to become a candidate for Assembly in tho Whig interest Mr. Wheeler threw himself into the contest warm ly, and wns elected. He only sorv- ,ed one torm, however, and at its close gavo np for a titiu public life to business pursuits. Ho bocamo cash ier of the bank iu his native town, uud for fourteen yoars remained con nected with it displaying judicious judgment iu all his transactions, and winning tho esteem and conlideneo of till who had business relations with him. He also Ucamo intereit- o i m rauroais aim was oiecio.i President of tliu Northern Now York it lilroa I, which p tuition ho hell for oloven years. At tho death of the Whig party, Mr. Whoelor became a Republican, and in ttio year he was elected to tho Statu Senate, of which ho was inalo temporary President a distinguished mark of tho con 1 done j in which he was held by tho republican party, who tlion for tho first tiuio fully controll ed tho Legislature. Mr. Wheeler was an aetivo member of the Senate luring his term of ollico, and bis ability and integrity wero so well recogiiiiwd that his party removed him to a higher nphore of political duty by electing him their Ropresou tntiva to tuo Aliu tyseven'h Congress from the sixteenth District, compri sing the couuties of Clinton. Essex, and Franklin. Mr. Wheeler proved ..... himself a faithful representative, con sistoutly supporting the Republican party, uud aiding in all measures for the suppression of the rebellion Aftor this term in Congress had ex pired, Mr W heeler retired into pri vale life for four or five years, but in tho spriug of 1807 ho was again call ed to take au active part in politics. He was elected, in April, 18U7, a member of tho State Constitutional Convention, and at iti organization tbe following J nne, he again received a distinguished mark of favor by -being elected to the position of Chair man of tbe Convention. In tbe fall of 18G7, Mr. Wheeler was nominated and elected to the Forty-first Con gress from the Nineteenth District, Comprising Franklin and St Law rence counties, and since that date he hoe sat continuously iu Congress np to the present time. In tbe Forty-first Congress Mr. Wheeler was Chairmen of tbo Committee on tbe Pacific Railroad, which office he held in the Forty aocond Congross in tbe wiutor of 1871. be was. as al ready stated, appointed Chairman of me uougresuonal Committee which went to New Orleans to sottle the disturbing question which then pre vailed iu Louisiana, and it was mainly owing to his exertion that a peaceable settlement was obtained and that what is known as the "Wheolor compromise" was aocentoJ by both parties in the Louisiana Legislature. The compromise agre ed npon . by tho committee was adopted in good faith by the Re publicans and Democrats, peace was restored, and good feeling soon pre vailed among all classes ol citizens.. i . ... " .1 ' B&.A special dispach from tho Burobarest correspondent of v the Daily Xew, who aocom pained Mr. Sobuylor in his tour of investigation, says Mr. Daring's report of sixty villages burnod anil rJ.ODO perwus killed by tbe Turks in Bulgaria does not include the outrages committee iu the districts north of Sophia. Forty viluurM were burned nortu of Balkans, and seventy south. Mr Schuyler has not completed bis in vest' TUion, but be estimates tue nnrr.Utr of. killed at sixty thousand la ted'rict of PhiliwwpolU slouo. A Clergyman and'fie Burglar. The Rev. Dr. Trie, formerly rector of Si. Stephen's Kii.oopsl Church lived until rceatly at 10!) Wust Twenty-second street. Eirly in the summer bo went to HompfteaJ, leav ing his furniture and silver locked in his dwelling. A few weeks anoibo Djctor went to New York, uol'irkeJ the frau t deor, aud enif rod the pal lor. 3 on ho hoard footsteps coming softly down tho stairs, lis woot into tbo ball, and there he discovered a burglar. "What are you d o I o ft hero 7" arked tbo D ctor. The hnr !ar said i "If you move I will blow your brains out," and dragged him intJ the parlor and told him to sit down. ' I btitan to talk to him," said iheDtotorto a Mkkcuhy reporter. ' My good fellow,' '" suiJ I, " 'what ioduoos you to cwim't this crime up on crime ? You have committed bur' uliry, and now you are about to (Sotumit murder. It will do you no good to kill an old man liko me. ion have already ruu the risk of twenty years in S'a'o Prison and to littlo pur pjso. If you kill ido you will be found out, I have many friend in lbs city and am weil-koown bora. The murder wilt oauso great exoitoinont, und you will be haoued fur it. As a mere matter of policy it Is folly to kill m And Iboo, why do you want to add crime to orime T' 'Wall, you tako the matter protly coolly,' aaid tbo burglar. 'Who are you, aoyhow f 'I am tbe Rov. Dr. Prioi of tbs Episcopal Church, and hare speot a portion of my tiuiJ laboriog among your class of people.' The burglar's mauoer chan ged when I said this, aad be took the pistol away from my head. Taking the burglar's left hand io mind (the right liehi tbo pistol). I uddod : 'My Kood follow, what has induced you lo lead this lilo of crime t Why do you do so V Tho hand ointaining tho pistol drip pod by the burglar's side. 'I am sulTariiw," ho 'ul 'for food to vut and am wulioit work and nj one pities mo. You are tho first man, fir, that has spokoo a kio7 word to uio for a long tituo. 4 shall not harm you. I uiu surprised at your coolness. You are tho most remar kable man I ever saw.' " Tho doctor had a heavy gold chain hanging from his vest, uud a gol 1 watch attached to it money in his pockets. He also had Tho Imp'larl did uot attempt to rob him. lie said : "You have dustroyud all my desire to steal, and as for harming you, you ueed uot fear that. Hut I must escape, and how to do it I don't know. 1 urn afraid to go out, for you will givo an alarm and I sha'l be arrested. I cannot slay hero, that's certain, nnd I canuo't harm you, for you talk s kindly to mo. i haven't tho heart to injure you. 1 don't hoo any other way than to lie you Is thoio a closet handy to put you iu V "That id unnoonssary, said the Doctor. "I will allow you t ) escape. I will give you all tho time you want. I will not mako any alarm until you ure out oi danger, .uy nru is iu dati :'r. and I promiso you that you suaii uavu nil uio iimu you want.' 'Well, I guess I'll trust you." lie started for tho door. As ho Was about to go out, the Doctor called to him. 'My good follow, you say that yon are in want Hore, lui" 'll'r (banding him a ml- . .1..ll...v T :ll: a. . l.i Yui uiiiat ) x uiu wiuiug i ueip you further if you will writo uie whon you got away. Yon ueod not fear to do so, for i will not trouble you, if you really dosiro to reform." The burglar stood leaning against tho front door of tho house with ono hand on tho knob, looking pensively at the floor. Drawing a long breath, ho raised himself full longth, and, ohangiug his position to rest him self, he said, slowly, thank you, sir. i expected to have a fight ' with you wheu I hoard you come in tho door You have cooquorod me without fighting. You shall hoar from me again, air i I will never forget this occurrence, i believe that there is ono kind-hearted man loft in the world. Good-by." Tbe burglar, oasting a trlanoe be hind him, slid out upon the stoop, and abutting the door after him, walked rapidly away toward IViotu aveoue. W. Y. ilefdilry. A Democratic speaker in South Carolina asked bis colored hearers if thoy had enough to eat. Their au swer was "l'lonty, plenty." 'Who gives it to yon 1 ho inquired. "No body gives it i we work for it, thoy cried. "What do yon own now that you did not lutve before the war T" said he. "Uur wived and children, was tbo stunning answer. That Democrat had uo more to say. . - . . . . . - - i.i "The tbiovoa of Philadelphia'' as they call themselves, have petitioned Mayor Stokeley to fix a day upon which they may visit tbe Centennial without incurring the daugor of ar rest and imprisonment. They say tbey are anxious to see the show. but "are afraid to no there for foar of getting ninety days." The Mayor un uo saiii wnat course ue win persue in tbe premises. Snook's boy beard him . say the other day that there was money in bens, and he proceeded to investi gate tbe old man's poultry yard. He bad opened a dozen fin specimens without landing; any, when tbe old man deoendod on bint, tnd tbe boy now wonders if there's by balm in UihittX J? A., OOTODElt Chinese Squalor In San Francisco. Individually, John Chinaman is a clean human i collectively, be is a boast Ah tituo, the rook, koeps his coppers and pans clean and bright washes bis bands in going from dish to dish, is orderly, frosh in appoar aneo, and ever arrayed in spotless white and blue. Follow him home any yon will find this cloanly unit become one of a hord of anim ds liv ing iu a state of squalor and filth, at which even a diggor Iudian would shudder. Fifteen Chinaraon will aliep, and cook in a hovel or ci liar twelve "ot square, having only s door as moans of admitting light and air. Clouds of rancid smoke issue continually from the common chim noy, window nnd door, through which John and his follows may dim ly bo soon crawliug, cooking, smok ing, and sleeping, for when Coo Lou has nothing to do ho generally crawls into his holu to Hloep or smoko. Tho largo companies' board ing houses aro no butter. Kvory story is rcfloorod, and mado into two, and ofton throo, tho standoio 1 height of a room being a tt iilo ovor or under fivo foot. Clean nt first, tho bulding soon bncomos grimy, and then black, and thon dirt-ou-crusted from the garret to roof Once occtipiod by Chiuoso, n build ing roust always romnin a post-holo or be torn down. Under the side walks, under stair cases, in cramped bunks, and on rackety platforms John lives, and, it is repeated, thrives. It is only to adventurous an 1 strong stomached that a fair picture of Chinese life is presented in all its foulness. When a tiro bums nut a hole, and lays open u section of this vile qimrtor, then it is that groups of the curious g ithor round and try to boliovo that thoy live within n block of theso rookeries and slums, where tlioro is no dilToronco betweon tho blackness of tho charred boam and that of tho nlooping holes. Of eourso thoro aro cleanly oxecptions, tho restaurants, and some few of tho rich merchants' Rtoros, for instanco i but there is no danger of darkening tho picture ovor much ; and China" town, lying in tho heart of San Francisco, is a miraelo of human uncleannoss, and wonder of tilth. ian Fraueiseain h ive inuoli c uiso to bo thankful for the long season ol purging trade winds. Thonvta J, Virion, in iS.Tifiivr for October. Steam vers us Elephants. Rig stories como from big lands take tlm land of N iagara for an exam ple. The Inn 1 of tho Him ihiyas, t ) j has its Hiiusalioiial narratives on a grand scale ; uud theso, with tho spread of the Anglo Indian pross, aro obtained wider notoriety ovory day. Tho huh sorpont of Amorican i. !... . .. M;....t r.;,..,...; nni... pus of t'.io Indian ocean, which tbo other day dragged down under wa ter a solioouer in full sail, tho cap tain of which presiimod to fire at the lloutiug inousUn. Dut tho latest anecdote from India, though suusi tioual enough, is thoroughly oredi ble. itresemoles closoly an inci dent which is well known to havo occurred several yours ago, when tho railway from Maras to Shoranoro on tiio Malabar coast, was first open ed out for regular trallieo, This time, however, tho suono is laid on a railway iu India. As a train was proceeding at a fair spoed the engino driver noticod a herd of elephants advancing towards him along the lino. Ue immediatoly sounded tho whistlo, and his assis tant put on the brake, In an in stant, howovor, they wero in the herd. Tbo loading elophant, a huge tusker, was apparently only enraged by the whistlo, and cliargod tho ad vancing train. There was a tremen dous concussion, the elophant was knocked off to ono side, mutilated the train, after a serios of violont iolts which nearly torew it off the ine, came to a standstill against the bodies of two other animals of tbe heard. There was not a great doal of dnmago done, bnt the passongors were much frightened, and the en gine was considerably batterod about the front Tbe tusker Was despatched by an English gentleman who was traveling in tbe train, and bis long tuuks socur ed aftor which the train proceeded ou its journey, The remainder of tho herd scamporod away and turnod whon about a milo oft an a knoll, looking in a dozod stupid kind of way at the train as it moved off. Mary J. Nevins, of St. Albans, Me., was 100 years old Inst Juno, and is so strong and lively that when "help" was short last summer she went into the fit 11 and assisted to get in hay. Tho Fairfield "Chron iule" says that three years ngo I) D. Stewart gave hor a 95 bill and agreed to double it every year as long as the old lady lives. Tbo lady, from all accounts, bids fair to live at least ten years longer, and if she does Mr, Stewart will bo obliged by his contract to pay her 120,480 on the completion of ber one hundred and tenth year, which with former payments; will aggrogato 940,950. A few years' longor life would bank rupt tbe United States. Tbe Underwriters'. Convention In New York have adopted a resolution deolaring firecrackers specially bo ardoos, and asking Congress) to pass a tow rrolulliUng tbur Importation. 4 ,12 18TG. NO. 2& Philadelphia Rail and Reading Road, Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Nisirr. TmTii, iMr. Train tw Jla txlm a foU low (Shu'Iiiih Ktcvptrd.) For aiiAiookln, 10,12 11.00 am nnd S.40 p in- For Sit. rrmt, AxMnnJ, Tumnriu. Poltlll, Itosding, snl Philadelphia. ll.Ot) am. ' Tntiiitfnr IT.-rn-hnt, .vpm nufnlhnv, (SuHilit It lll-"fplf,l.) ' t.oe Plimnokiii, s,0J a m 1.5i in. I 3 lip m. l.ps-e Philadelphia tU. m. ItendlnB 11. .i n m. IViit-vlllc 11.10 p iu. Taion.iua 1.21 p ra Arlilun 1 1 Hi', p m Ml. Curmol D.lj p m. 7Wi. tmm lltrrMiurri nftht : KorVnw York, fl.2o, O.oi 8 10 am., and 2 00 T.fiA p.m. For rhiladolphis 5.2o, 8.05 fUOlUJa. m 2.00 snd .'1.67 p in. Simdiiis For Neiv Vork b.'.'o in For Philadelphia l.4j p m. Trniiu (ot llirrisbuni leai'f an fotlotet : Leave Nev Vork, 8,5 a m 10) and 3 10 5 15 o. io ami ". 10 p in, I-ee Philadelphia, 0.5 a m and 7.20 p oi. Sitwhtija I.ea-e New York 5.3o p m. I.ae Philadelphia 7.20 p mi Via Morris & Kex It. It. J.E. WOOTTRN. r-uui, Ooti'lSupt. TACOUR. I!I KllKL k CO., W Wlllll.KSAL.KDK.VI.KKH IV i'ORKn;x & 1)().mi:stio JSi Mnrii si lliiliiillliiii ln. s.nil I Ii iniilnif, Ma-m. rl.in, anil 1 nrrlnics f litiili. li'iwlti'r linw ctrti-r m inn- liifflniit nml Kln the luv Hint lli'.'ll.ni u nny iirron iiiy riinfina tni.inlly. I'rli-n t.jr in ill, ' i cfin. ! KrtncmlHtr. tliln u nut a murn lionk ul 1iMmi(P4. A.lilrr.., Ill .Sou tli ;th M , riulitilrliihli, ra. 'Irn iir. Imt a n r ii cu.,uj V xi:t :v roits' 'x(rrYtMi-L,.ttors 1 Jie.'Umoniar- on Id clt of l;enminln Sowhni lata nr I'nnin tnn!ili. Suyiler auunty, I'. ilecM hare Imon Kratil-d li the iiinprliine.. All rnn knuwlnn ttitnwolvui lndohitn.1 in (iilil eMxln will li make lm ino'llate piymnt wlilln tke lmvln rliilmt aunliiKt lalil mikIs will rnnt tliein (.it lot llcmciit lo I- I Ii Mli l .l.v. . . HtNWV U. i-LKl'll II1ST, Auk 10, Id. t:a-cui.ir. DMINL-'TRATOR'S NOTICB. Letter iilailiiilnl-tritl.m on Ilia ornate ol Caier l.ai 'Til ilra v , laleor I'linimian r , Hnyilor IMiiuit, l a, havlnw on air nt. In tins iinturli(ne.l, nil i..rnnii knnitliiK ihoin volven lli.tolitoil to ul't offtatu nru roiio..lal to maUo luiine-liala payment, wtilia tluMe Itavlno; I'lalini will pros, m iboin ilnly nuOi. iiMi-;itcl lur Btllainont to bUSA.N I.AIIllllll, Hupi. 4, u;J. AUuiluimralilx. Manhood i ; How Lost, How RcstareJ! Joxl published, a new edition of Dr. Culvkkwki.i,'s ('klsuhatko i; hat on the radical cure (without mivlioinv) of Pperniaiorrboea or Hpininnl Weakni'ne, Involuntary Nominal I.oaaca, linpoiency. Menial and Pbyaioal lno paoiiy, Inipediiuonls to Mnrriniie, ele. iitno, tJonmimpiion, Epilepsy and Kite, in duced by eelf-iululgenoo or sexual eX. Iravairvnoe So. frjjr I'rioe, In loalej enfolope, only niX cent. The eelebratod author, In Ihia admirable F.tnay, dourly ili-monatraies, from a thirty yetra' mcoomful practiofl, that the alar ining ooneiunoo of eel f-ahune maybe radically cured without the danc-rniia nne of internal modioine or the npplicalion of Ibekmfo; poiutiug out moiln of cure at ones simple, curtain, and effectual, by flieaus of whioli every enlferer, no mailer what hie oondition may he, may cure bim aelf cheaply, privately, au I radically. geiy-fbii Lcolare should be in the bauds of every youth and every man in the land. Went undjr ent, In plain envelope, lo any alreaa, poet paid, on receipt of siX eeuts or two pint stamp. Addrees the PuhlUhar, F. UUUOMAM A SOS, il At.n St., New Vork Post olTioe ltos ,;,80 July ia, 1070. ly. AGENTS u year, i'lin-a 1 ulir TSurtbwrlbcra tunnadar. Il.-at lltorary papur. Only Sl.M a hr.iinn fra. HU.VYIIM ai'UNMLiKK, I'nka., I'Ullada., Pa. UNDERTAKING. E. L. BUFFINGT0N, JMUUlloburtr LU. Far much Im IfcaS bos bit haratofiire saM fur tham In itil plaoe. Mr, HuiOuaion la a rrartti-iil workman, ami ti prapared furnluli UKKIN.", HAKKW, fco., at ahnott e is-balr th (ifli-ailiay have Uomtolur eu(l her. 11 sUo otaaufaeturo 1 of all 0i6rlittoD, and at creatlf reduced prior. i I . ' All order in-nmntlr attrnileil tn. (at bt rest- drat la r'raaklla) aud aillaotloa In all ese HUaraotaed April iB70.tr. ' Oaxition "VTOTICE is hereby given that tho 1 ' undrlsnd porotit! lit fullvwlus; ar Hal at eonilanla Hal., and la It lb nam In piMliMi at laaov Waller ilarlna) M pl ur. All parxiii are oaatlon! lot to Inlar. Ir t aihla with 11m faaae, vl t H U.Ir, la. kail la. 2 buku. t'loeli. Tut. k Flar. Oil. alullt, Hollar, ami no the Mine Oaf gav of my riroriy w ni wna Marian wanar. in miiuw nil arllulaa i Cuukinu Htava a pllia, Uitreau, Cuaat, Iron Kellla, - Waul ilk. at, l.arj ran, Waali Maolilna, 111 M.ad h ttaddlus, lul f AfilbutUr, Masl bland. A. J. BOWERSOX. VestrtfTfp., n, U;i. AGENTS MiKI Ourlare lirvllla nuu. KsnHa. isviaulths PitKaimaTiAL Uaaix. oaviM soil rapllly. 8anil fur elruu lar. M.V. fcuurarln. Oo.,J Wall SUtmwlU,N. V. ' TUB l'OHT. Published every Tlnirsdnv Evening by JEREMIAU CBOUSB, Prop'r. Tonns of Stilwrrfpf.toti, TWO DOI.LAIW I'KR AN.M'M. Tar nbls) rithinsix moiitliSjj or fcJiOifnot paid within th J yenr, Jfo rxi-r die cont iiiiifvl until all nrrcnriw! sr paid unless ot the option of the pul. Iihnr. f?nbsrlptins nuffhle of tin count" PAYAIUiR IN ADVANC8. WylVrsnus lifting and tislng pnner lilr!spd ' otli?rsl)(TomcsiiKst'ril: tnd sre liiihln forthc price ofthepnpn 4MDIL LI.ISAS. HOSACS AtLS-jHS. S. ALLEMAN & SON. A TTORNB YS A T LA W. Nollnwu'rovo l'n.' ll profrlontl biialnetn snd eolleetlns; ninmlf.l lo lhlr cars will he promptly attvn-d lo. Con he ennnlld In Kn g I IsU or (icnimn. Office, Marks'. 8'tinre. T J. SMITH. ATToniVET AT LAW. MIPIlt.KIU'Kd, HNKEIIK CO., f OfTorf hl P or.iniil Srrrrt to Die peli'ls Ounullilnni la fcavlli', aaa Uarmaa. I" N. MY Kiwj lJ sTTORNET k COUNSELOR IT tiff k Ih4f il't Vt toriii'.Vi Mi Idluburg, Suydor County I'enn'ii Office a fow ilonre We-l of the Court Moo- on Miin nirivi. ('.iinnlinil in In Kii);1iah an l llcrnuwi liknaiini. Hi'p.'UT. VAN itinZKR, ATTOUN'EV AT f.Aff, Iicwisburg Pit., OlTern hN pf"fclonfil orrici' to le puh 'l. t'ntlfcii'ins nnd nil ofbrr Pi ofrii n il hinlnr fniru-trd lo bis ear 111 c oi'ive protupl nltention. J. 1 CRONMIIiliKU. ATroil.NEV AT f.AW. Middli'burg, Pa., OITom hi professional orrtlcM lo the pub lic, ('olli-atlont and all other prufemlonnl buiiii entruiled lo his cure will r-ole prompt nltciilion. fJnn 8, 'OTlf 11. It. Attorney & Councebr AT' LA ir, Ollico X. V.. CorMarlsi'l & Water Sfs 1'rffliiirg. I'oiiii'ii. Conoitlfttioa in boih Kglih and llcrman LnnKiinur. loc, !'., '7 Jt f. J. M.TlNN," A. H. DII.U (s,i,.,.r.,r. m J. v. ft .t. M. I.lnn.l ATliillNKVH AT LAW, l,ewi-lmi jj, Pa. (I Hit their 'riifcioiinl ncrvicee to the pulilid. I'utlvction nnd all oilier pro-!t'K-ioii:il tiiiMincin rntrumpd to tlu'lr cure will recei c prompt al teiu ioii.Jj Jnn. il, 'OTlf V. J. R. ZKLLKR, A TTORSM'.AT'LA IP Ci'iiti'ei'itle, Suiii f Count i. Penntt. All liM.tti. riitril-lrl I.) hi i'nre wilt be will an I Ulihlnlly annu l.. I In. Will iirai tlnn at tl.l -mer-il c ii;-t. n Mny'lif anl alnliiiu miilie-. fan li O'lunlltol Iu Hi- Miull'h "F i rinaii IniiKimi;. Dot. 3.1, "Mil IARM-W HOW'KR. - AT'MUNKY AT LAW. Holintgrovo Pa., I) Tori 1il prnfilonnl er icc to the pub I lo. Collodion and all olhor prol'eKiooa tnmlnesa unlniilf.l lo hi onro will ro ei-ive prompt aili'tiiion. Ollioe two doors aorlh of Hi Kevstono Holol. f Jnn d, ''17 JOHN H. ARNOLD, A-ttOl'lloy ill IjflU MIDDI.EIIL'IKJ, PA. Profeiinat IiiihIiio- enlrutud to hit cars w:l! lie promptly attended to. f Feb S,'7l Jl'HO M l'SON L A li K R, rVtlOl'lU-.V-lli -fjJl'W, I.uwixburit, Vniun Co., Pa. Sr-Onn be ontiaulled in I lie Euglitli and Qerman 1an(rune.-V,'4l OHr'lCK Market Street, opposite Wall itniilh & Oo's Store 4'Jy A. W . rOTTCR, iTlORXKY AT LA W. Solinsgrovo Pa , Otr-rs 111") pnifi'iii)iil errvioe to the publio. All legal buines eulriialed to bis enre will receive roinpl atleulion. (lllioo ono door above the Now Lutheran Church. . July, 4th '7 J. T. I'AKICS, . ATTOItXKV AT LAW, rfLlSSJUOVU, 8XVlBll CHUXTV, P Sept.lfi, '7lf A. C. SIMPSON, ATTORVKV AT LAW. N'ortliuinborland, Pit. llTera hla profeaalnnnl service lo the pub lo. All biHinnns entruated to bis cars ill be promptly atteitdoJ to. TJan. 17, 'C7H J. W3T13RS, " Jasticd of the Peace, M ddleburg, Snyder county, Penn'a tnnvMyanrlhtf dim, and 0Uoctlm mail. RVHryllilni( liitmafenl to bl care, will rva-lve prumpt atifliitluu, Junall, '74. TH J' F KANAWKL, rtlYPIClAK AND 8UKQEOM", f'oiilrei Ille, Snyder Co., Va OITers bis profoealobal services lo lbs public. 8.lHif QU. A. M. SMITH, PJI'SICAX AXD SlTlidEOtf, Offer his profeanlon i! servlse to Hie eilU (out of Adaiuabiirg au I vicinity, dep l, 79 DM. 3. Y.SIIIN'DKr,, HL'UOEOX ANU PIIVflCIAV, Middhburg Ts. Offers bU profeioional eervicc to tbe oil iiens of Middleourg and vioinityi March 81,'rtT J 1. MONUECK, "' Justice of the Pcuco Adamuburg, Snyder Co., Pa. Will be in bl office at the above mention ed place, on MONDAY and HATUKUAlf ol each week, when all kind of basin relating lo bis otlios, will be Bliendcd If Juue '7lf j P. VAN 11 US KI UK, SURGICAL k MECHANICAL tCKfTITI 9rinsgrovs Tonn.' A. WKTZKL, Justice of toe Peace, Beaoertoten, A'uytfcr C'e., Va. . All kinds of oolleotions made e-4 liber , ruts. I'roianty aiieaie la all bitatwavaf ' trutied to kia can, (.ioas V 'lAaf i T"'a It U B1 al ilr; B ell mU It! ! Oil ,11 da aa BE fmu! a,lai Jl a a Jta ble Y alo- m r : ; tt i , 5 aas if Iht V 1 '1 V1 fiXH OiU u - wrtaskaaJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers