..r' ,,:,rw ' AdvortisLnpr llateoj. On oolnmn one year, fno.OO One-half, column, one year,. 80.00 One-fourth column, one year, 15.00 One equare (10 lines) 1 insertion . 75 Ever additional Insertion, - 60 .rWcesionftl and Biisiness cards of ot more than 5 lino, per year, 6.00 Auditor, Executor, Administrator and Assignee Notice, 2.50 Editorial noticet per line, 16 II advertisements for o shorter pe riod Umn one year are payable at the tm they are ordered, and II not paid the person ordering them will oe lield responsible for the monor. Poetry "The Worthy Poor." A g of moral, Ira and fares Wont ont to mk Iho worth poor.' Dear thingt l' 'oho said, 'I'll find them out. And tad their woes, without a doubt.' She wandered OMt oho wandered woit, And many dogt her vlelon blt Borne well-to-do, somo rloh Indeed, Aad totao ah I very muoh la need. Bo poor they wore wiltout a bono, Bottorod aad footsore, oad and lone Ho Meade, no help. What Htm they led, To oomo to thla J' .our doggla told. t ought not giro (o them I'm lure Tboy oannot bo the worthy poor. The asuet hare fought or boon dlegreo od ifg tharity muet be well plaood. Bomo doge obi found, quite to bor mind? i 00 thrifty theyeo tleek and kind Ah mo !" oho eaid, 'were they la need, To help thorn would bo joy indeed." . Twat ttlll the fame, day In, day out "The pooroit dogf wore poor, no doubt ; But tboy wore neither oleaa nor wiee, Aa the eould tee with bait her oyei. 'Tit strange that faultt oomo out to flew Whoa folks are poor. She said 'Tit true They need tome bolp, but, at for mo, 1 matt aol waitt my chariot.' do borne the wont, and dropped a tear, I've done my duty, that io olear. I've toarobed ad tearohed the Tillage round. Aid not one 'worthy poor' I've found,' Aad alt thlt while the olok and lime -And hungry outTorod all tho tamo. They wore not pleaeeut, were not neat . Sua the had more than the oeuld eat I And don't yoa think It wat a tia T Was bare tho right way lo bogla t Mo, no 1 -It wm not right, I'm turo, For the wat rloh and they wore poor, O ye who hare enough to tnaro J To Buffering giro your ready oare, Watte not your oharltabla mood Oaly In tifting out the good. For on tbo whole, though It it right To keen the 'worthy Door in tlshl. . Tbil world would run with taaroo a hitob If all eould find tut worthy rich, 81. Jficholu for May ML lgoellarfeouN Tho Birthplace of Christ The (Treat Church of St. Marr, di Tided into three among tho Turku latins, ana Armenians, stands in the far edge of Dethluhoin. With out, it is like a fortress i a little door admits yoa quite auwillioglr. Didn't the Turks onco mould its leaden roof into bullets, with which they drove the (Jhristiuns out of the town T Within all is tiusol and tumult, Yoa gropo down stairs into the crypt, and hnd it close and hot, and uoaa tural. tioljon lamps, alabaster man cere, ailkon and velvet hangings, don't make a manger that the heart will break over or eyes grow dim with looking on. Somehow you get need to the dusk of the grotto, and then yoa search it from end to end and are unable to make anything of it, for it is a thousand times vailed in trappings i but as yoa pass from corner to corner in the weo little place tout eyes fall nrxn a great ail ver star sunk in the marble floor. The soft rays of a score of splendid lamps fall upon it i you draw near to it, filled with awe and wondor ment i yoa stop to read the legend that is engraved above it. An irre oisuble impule compois yoa to your knees in the rsdianoe of these holy censers that swing above your head. In the intense, the exquisite pause that reigns in that hallowed nook, yoa traoe tbo letters with bewildered eves over and over again before yoa begin to comprehend them, for they are iheso . Hie o Virglat Maria Jtras Cbritlus satut est, . This is tbo Oethsemane I have found an enclosure about seventy paces in circumference, surrounded by tk high stone ' wall with & small door on the nppor side, against the Mount of Olives. , A. knock at this door samtnqns APranoiacan monk, who unlocks it and admits yoa to a prim garden, with aepbaltum walks . and otiff flower plats carefully fenced in. Seven olive, trees, torn almost to shreds, with their fooblo limbs propped np and bcr-f together stand in the centre or-wo'sroando. Tho Stations of the Orosj re ranged boat tbo walL . Tho monk admits yon. if yoa desire it, into tho inner srarden. so that vou con aoDroaoh tho trees. ' These venerable olives seem to have known something of . tho agony of that awful night, . and to show It in every line of their rent 4" ragged bodies. Tho monk rathers a few flowers of tbo many tut bo carefully cultivates. You cay him franc and withdraw, be eauM there U another knock at the cat, aad he does not like to leave yoa alone in .tho flower beds and within reach, of the old trees.. You tony soo. if you like, without the walla, tbo spot where Peter. James and .John i slept when they should Jsavw watohed, and near to it the col r-n in memory of Judos kiss. Yon' f U the cavern of the Sweat o liood, and olooo against " " " ' II VOL. 15. host of nameless dead. Jewish and SI ohammodan. It is from tho summit of the M onnt of Olives that tho familiar rind most impressive view of the Holy City is obtained. Not only is tbe panorama of Jerusalem tiogular- boan ufui, but the eye roams over hill and dale to tho edge of the wide horizon and rests at last in the deep, dark valley of Sodom, where the Dead so lies like a sheet of molten lead noarly four thousand foot be low the crest of Olivet. On the summit of Olivet stands a clumsy and irregular building, half oharoh, half mosque, all that is left of tho work begun by Constantino aud continued by the Crusaders. We knock at a gate in the outer wall of tbe court. A Mohammedan admits us. A small, bare chapel stands in the centre of tho oourt Theohapel, which covers a naked rock worn smooth by tho lips of millions of millions of pilgrims, is tho property of the Moham medans, who neimit tbo Christians to celebrate mass in it on certain days. Tbe Armenians Copts, Syrians, and Oreeks have each their own corner for prayer. A door in tho court epens into a houso or dorvishes which occupies tbe site of a former Augustinian abbey. Tbe minaret of tho Mohammedan oonvent io tbe only tower on Olivet From it the eyes are lod away by the splendor and variety of tho land scape, lit as it is by sharp bursts of sunshino, or veiled "by the brisk showers that are continually trail ing across the bills. Just bolow the brow of Olivet, on the slope toward tho valley of the Jordan, is hidden the village of Bethany. Not a point of land, not a shadowy depression but is tho site of some event in se cret history. A few tents are usual ly pitched upon tbe slopes of Olivet during the season of the pilgrimages. Olive, fig, and corob trees are scat tered over the mountain i a fow a- pricot almomd, torubintb, and haw thorn trees have struck root in the stony soil . Tbe place is all open s one rides at will in the road or a oross fields pluoka sprigs from the olives, that are for the most part within reach from tho saddle. Groups of native women gather un der the trees and speud the aftor- noon in magpie gossip. Children play gamos they are never noisy ones in this sad and sacred land. Many of them have with thorn pet lambs, witli their wool dyed scarlet and yellow and bluoinhouor of Easter. Pilgrims, caravans, and Turkish soldiers, with wild, discor dant music, pass over tbe roads that girdlo tbo mountains. Many a nar- giloh is burned in peace within the shadow or the olives in the moun tains by the "place of weoping.'' Or tho scene of tho Sermon ou the Mount and the convent that marks the spot where tbe Lord tuught Ilia prayer to tbe disciples. A spell seems to brood over tho city it is never for a moment lifted from it, Tbo bush of an eternal Sabbath don't mean the Sunday of tbe Christian world at largo, which is more gloomy, but the deop blue New England Sabbath, broods over tho city like a curee, and all tho splendor of Oriontal pageant is not ablo to give life or color to it. CVr, isan trancuco Chronicle. The History of Smallpox. How smallpox nrst arose among men it is oumonlt to conjecture. It has been supposed that it may have been originally derived fr"9,some disease in the camol. Its bistiy leads vj uia swtueu uouw tnat, vouj tew persons are not generally suscepti ble of it, it never occurs now except from contagion. It does not appear to have keen known in Europe till the beginning oi tbe eighth century. No mention of any ' oneb distemper is to bo found in the Greek or Ro man authors of antiquity. Now whatever may have, been the dell ciencies of these ancient physicians. they were excellent observers, and capital desoribere, of diseases and it seems to mo scarcely possible that a disorder so diffusive, and marked by characters so definite and conspicuous, should bavs escaped their notice or u known should have been obscurely portrayed in their writings. On the other band. Mr, uoore, in bis learned and interest ing history of smallpox, has shown that it prevailed in China and Hin d os tan from a very early period even more than ft thousand years before ' the advent of our Savior. That it did not sooner make ,its way f westward into Persia, aad thence into Greece, may be at tribal ed partly to the horror which the complaint everywhere inspired, and the attempts which were consequent ly made to cheek its progress by prohibiting jdl eommnnioation the sick, partly to tho limited lator. oourso wuiott then took place among the Eastern nations, bat VriBoipelly to tbe peculiar poai'aou of the re gions throng Jen tbe Infection wae diatr ,ttted. utperated is tiey Anuria and by the ooean .teak oejd to have broken MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, when to avenge tho well known out rage npon bis daughter, 'Count Ja lin called the invadors.' Whenso ever and wheresoever it came, it spread with fearful rapidity and havoc What is worthy of spoe ial remark is this t That while almost all men are prone to take the disor der, larger portions of the world have remained for oentnries entirely free from it, nntil at longth it was imported, and that it then infallibly diffused and established itsolf in those parts. Of the more modern history of the disease our knowledge is more precise and sure. It tends uniformly to tbe same conclu sion. Tb ore was no smallpox in tho Now World before its dieoovery br Columbus in 1492. In 1617 tho disease was imported into San Domingo. Three years la tor in one of the Spauisu expedi tions from Cuba in Mexico, a nogro covered with tbe postulos of small pox was landed on tho Mexioan coast. From him the disease spread with such desolation that with in a very short timo, according to Koberwon, three millions and a half of people were deetroyed in that kingdom alone. Smallpox was intra- duced into Ireland in 1707, when 10,000 persons wore carried off by its ravages moro than a fourth port of the whole population of the island. It reached Greenland still lator, a p poaring there for the first timo in 173J, and sproadin g so fatally as al most to depopulate tbe country. Evidence to tho same effect is fur nished by the resnlto of vaccination in the same countries. To take one instanoe .' vaccination was adopted in Denmark in 1101, and made com pulsory In 1810. From that time smallpox disappeared altogether for fifteen years, whereas, during the twolvo years proceeding the intro duction of tbe preventive disorder, upward of 8,000 persons died of tho samllpox in Copenhagen alone. Nineteenth Century. Do SriaiM Commuxicatb I If tbe skept Ically dinpotcd are prone to qucttiop tbe foiiowiog story orghoaU ly CJtnruumctttlon, we refer tbem to the editor of the Oswego Timet. Io a village in Owcego county, ttys that Journal, (here rooidos ao intelli gent widow whono huobancf was a Molbodint clergyman. A few yoort ago the lot a muoh beloved daugh ter, a youoa lady at the time, wIioho remains were depoited in the village oburchyarJ. The mother wat for a long time locoo solatia, and against tho rtmonstfaouet of friood. was in the daily practice of vititiog and weeping; ovor tbe grave of bor daugh ter. This she would do no mutter bow inolcmonl tbe weather, and her own beolth was toriouxly impurilod by this courto. Ono day, after she wat appurelod for hor daily vfbit to tbo graveyard, all at once bor daugh ter, jutt at she appeared when in full health, stood bexido hor, and looking luto bor mothor's face taid sweolly and ts naturally as the btd ever tpo ken, "Mother, why do you risk your health by tbtse unreasonable visit to tbe graveyard 1 I am not thore. It is only the duat of tbe human form that niouldors there. The spirit which you loved is in fsr bippier state of existence tbao when bold r.od fettered by that duat over which you shed unavailing tears. Your doty, dear mother, is to the living not to your dead daughter, who bat boon made fir happier by this great change wbioh toon all matt meet," Aad after a few oontolotary remarks tho daughter vaolahod vanished from tuddeuly ss she came. "Now," con tinues the Times, "this lady reports. this as having positively eoonrrod. She wsa not dreaming, because sho was not sleeping, bat attireed for her daily visit to hor aaugnurrs grave and in a moment more would have been on bor way to the eomttery," i9a-a-Hasj Tortoises as Wxatucu Imdioa TOKjl if there be any truth in a paper rocs) by" a Frenon tavaot at a recant meeting of tbo Academy of Solences In Paris, every well reg ulated boutebold should have one or more tortoises about the premises. According to M7 Bouchard, tortoises take extraordioary precautions a gaiott sold weather. .Tboir instuet tells tbem that in tbo milder seaeont when the tbermoraete ris likely to fsll to froeslog point : and toward tbe end of autumn, wares tbem, also of the spproaoh of winter. In both oases toey take nreeaauoo to screen wem- selveo from oold, end by carefully ob serving tbem, M. Uouobard - bat for yeaas been enabled to regulate bis hot boose. r At tbe end of autumn, when tbe winter threatens to be se vere, tortoites oreep deep into the earth, to at to completely eoqoeal themselves from view - V o tas oontrsry, tho wlefr promisee lp be wlt-Uaitdf thrf aoarorly go down an loob nr two. luet eaooith to protect tbe openiscs or tnsir sneus. xasi hbdu ry. wjiioh wri so mild, tboy oven weal SDOOt. Ijast momn, u mw Mpieur standlag at 60 diirroes Tah roshsit, our euiaor saw dm iorioi oreep Into P greane, ana inai vo ry nlgbt the use ren io so asgrees Fahrenheit. On tU 1st lost the eronry belof 119 'jrees Fab ranhaii In the in, ooo. ot tbe tor. ' Itself l eel .the i following e wasaosavy irost. star tod on the -Mud bis Boston's Rattleinake and Rat Prom lbs Dottoa Pott. A short timo oinoe ono of the roembore of. a prominent Boston maufoctnrlng firm spoilt a fow weeks bunting in Florida, and on bis re turn ho brought with him a nion stor rattlosnoke, the gift of a friond. His snakeehip meaeurod about five feet in length, and has a body the sizo of a man's arm, tho white yel low and brown cuticle blending ra ther beautifully in patches of vari ous forms. Tbe heavy triangular boad, characteristic of vonotuous reptiles, baa a sinister expreBHion, and in moments of excitement the five rattles on his tail keep up aa unplcasautly euggostivo whirring, while a forked tongue of inky black noss and surprising longth darts angrily from his turtle-like mouth lie is no sleepy, half starved fellow, as may readily be imagined, but wide awake and ready for an en counter of any kind. It wae into the cage oconpiad by this snako that throe duys since a rathor small sized whaif rat was introduced, in tho ex pectation that the rodent would form a meal for the stranger. The snake Boomed to think bo, too for he darted on tho unwilling vuitor and caught him by the neok. Tho rat, wbo had hitherto boeu running around the cage trying to get out. gave a sharp squeal as ho fult tho Borpont's fangs, and, twisting about buriod bis teeth, in tho scaly jaw of tho aggressor. The snake writhed and twisted and rattled sharp notes of alarm as the rat kept bis sharp in cisors at work,' and before the spec tators could fairly comprehend what hail bappenod the little auadrunod bad shakon himself loose and was hopping in affright at tbo further end of tho cage for a moans of exit. To the surprise of all, he showed no effect of poison, and whon the snako again made a grab at lain ha met bis creeping foo half way and snap ped off a piece of his long forked tongue. This seemed to be rathor more than the Floridian had bar gained for, and be dxaggod hinisolf into a oornor, cost down an J defeat ed. Since that time the rat has flourished in his strange quarters. lie capora over the body of his whil om enemy, and avoiils tho punoh of a buck Dy crooning undor tho head of tbo snako. The rat seems per fectly indifforont as regards tho rep tile and when tho latter, aronuod to a high dogreo of anger by outsiders. makes a strike at bim, he hardly takes tho trouble to dodgo, and only bitos back whon the rattler is unusu ally offensive. It is a singular con dition of thing)!, and tho rat's im muuity from death cannot very easi ly do uccouuted for. A Law Which Licenses a Man Who Im bibes Whiskey. Tho liquor law fust pas sod by the Oregon logiulaturo will tako the palm of bolduoss and originality of conception among tbo many extra ordinary performances in that hue. It is a lioonso law, but instoad of licensing sellers, it proposes to li oonso consumers. Evory man who intends to drink intoxicating liquors is required to pay five dollars for a license to do so. This ho must show to tbe saloon keeper -evory time he wants to get a drink, and tbe latter is forbiddon nudor sharp penalties to soil to any ono not hav ing a licence to drink. Those hav ing lioenoe, may got as drunk as they can. There is a freedom and directness about the operation of this whiob challenges - admiration. The object of all liquor laws is' eon feesedly to get at the consumer and effect bim, but aaarulo, through a lingering sentiment of respect for private liberty, which even prohibi tionists can not quite extinguish in their bosoms, this end is sought in directly by a roundabout way, and the consumer is attacked thro tbe dealer. But the Oregon intellect tolorates no technicalities and hair splitting distinctions of this sort. Ueoognizing that tbo consumer is the ultimate object in view, it goes for bim and lets the dealer alone, Certain members of the oonmnnity persons, presumably, who have tough constitutions and no friends, and who oan give bonds no) to be char ges on the town poor rata, are li censed under public seal to get drank with impunity, bnt everybody else mast remain sober. Amkcdotb or Wibstis. On ooo ooeasioo Webster was on his way to bis dotUs at Wablngton. Ho was eoapellod to proceed at night by augo from Baltimore, ue nsf so travel ing companion, and tbo driver had a sort of. floo look which pro- daeedttt JsMoMoeate altrm lo .the Senator. "I endeavored to tranquil. lie myself," said Webster, aod bad parti v succeeded, when wo reaehed tbo dark woods between Blade nibnrg aod Washington . proper ooeoo for murder or outrage end be re, I ooe row. my oouraso again doterted me. jooi inee too anvsr toreed - to ue, sod, with e graft voioe, hqnired my nave, r kbvs ii tt jnn. -Wbere are von jrolojy r said be. Tbo reply was, To Wssblegton. Ian. a Beoator,' Upea this tbo driver seised ma fr vootlybylbo bond, aad oielalmeeT, 'uowgioa i ate ix hive been tiem bllng In say seat for tbe hut hoar. PA, JUNE 14, 1877. NO.. 5. VEGETINE IS MY FAMILY I WISH NO OTIIKR. faovinaiine, April f.lre. Ma. H. R. ftrivnna-ll.tr air t Wh.u I wm about I Mr, f ( jhtiwir trok on! nponai, vhlch vnj mother trlw.l Incur hj nlvlnu me nerh tM end ell otli ranch ranted lat aa aha knew of but II eonttnuad to iirnw wurie ontlt flriall aha nntulla.1 a plie.loiaa hi) ke eM 1 had the aall rheum, end drluml me for that eoniilaliit. Ha rell.ved uie enui., lint .aid 1 could uut la prme eentl cerad ea the dteeaae originated In the blood. 1 remained e imal aniTmer fur onveral reera, nntll I heard at aud eoa.ultrd a phyaieian, waoantdl had tbe errofuhme humor end If 1 would nllow him lo doctor mo be would o ura ma. 1 dtd ao, and ha ooranteucod heallun up my forte aod enooended In eiTiMllne; an oiMrnal cure, bnt In t ahurt tliua Ih dleae.e aiieered aln In wore form than over, aa mnverooe humor npon b; liuiica, throat and bead. 1 anffered tlx niviet terilhlo pain. nd there aeeuird to he no remedy, and my friend, tboimht I mint anon ill whan my attention wna called, while readme newet' per, to VKdtTlNK te.limnulal of Mra. We. ierhouao, No. (At Atheua Htrnet, South Uoatoa, and I, formerly rn.lillux In Mouth lloaton and being personally ariualnled with bar and know Iiir her former feebl heallb, I concluded I would try the Vegeitn. After I had taken few hutilo llemd to fore Ih enre out of my eye. lew. I had ruanlai tore In row ear which for a time were very painful, bnt I continued Intake in wetina nntll 1 hail taken about at ihiiii., uy tienlth luivrovlun all the lime from the com. mencemanl of the drat bottle, and the eoree lo heal, 1 eumtnenoed lakluu the Vetfatlne In 1171. and continued It ooualant uee for els monthe. At Ih pruaeut litnemy buallh labeiter than II ever baa been eluca I waa child. The Vcnelln e wuei neipea me, ana I moat cordially rucoru niead II to all aufferara, eatHinlly my frlrnde. I had been uftomr for over 30 year., and until I uad the Vetietlue, 1 found no remedy now I uee It my family niedlrlua, and wlali no other. Mm. II. U. COOl'tH, Me. I Joy Street, Provlilomje, it. 1. VEGETINE.- The ranee of dleordere which yield to the Infln. enc of thla medicine, and the number of deSn.d aieeaeea wniun it uet.r faiia to cur, are (reater than any other aliixle mmllulne ha. hitherto been ere recunimeuded for by auy uthor than the pro. prlcbira of aonia iUaak nostrum. Thee dleea.. are Scrofula and all eruptive dleaaavaand To mere, Kheumetlam, (lout, Neuralgia, and 8lual Complalula uud all liiltammebiry aimloiu. SI oera, all Stphlllllo dlaoaeea, Kidney and bladder dleeeeee, IJrupay, the wholo train of peluful die ortlera which eo Heueralljr aUivl American wom en, and which carry annually tboueeada oftbein to prematura Hravea IJyepepala, that nnlveraal cure of American raauhood, Heartburn, Pllee, Oouitlpetlun, Nurvoueueaa, Inability to elaeii, aud impure blood. Thla 11 a formidable Del of tinman ailment for auy elUKle luedlclua lo euccea.fnlly etteoi, end II la nut probable that auy otie article before the publlo baa the power to cur Ih quarter of tbem eic.pt Vetietlue. It Is ye tb aia at the mot of the Ire of dleeaa by Oral ellmluallng every Im. purity from the blood, promoting tb accretions, opeuluglhe puree the great cacao valvoa of the ayatem Invigorating the liver lo lie full aud na tural action, cleansing: the stomach and strengthening digestion. This muoh aoonui plliticd, lu speedy and the permanent cure ol not only the diseases we have here enumerated, but llk. wli tb whole train of chronic and constitutional ill.onlore, ( certain to lolluw. This I piecliely what Vegellu doa, and It does It so QUloalr. and ao c.illv that It is an aocotupli sheil laot almost blure the pUcnt te wejiw vi i. uiiu.eil. Best Remedy in the Land. LlTTLg Kalls, N. Y., bopl. tJd, loTO. Mb. II. It. STivuae I Dear Mir 1 drslr to state lo vnn that I wu miuieu wuu a orvaiiug out ol blolcliee and pliu. tla ou my lac aud neck for aeveral years. I av tried many ramediee. but none cured the humor on my fecaeud ueck. Atler u.lug two or three Doitiee oi your van an a a the humor w.. eulltely cured. 1 do certainly behove It lathe Dual wauicina lor all itupuililua of tho blood Ibal ihur is iu in lauii, arni should highly reootu tucud II to the alHlcted public. aruiyyuum, V. fEUUINH, Arcliltocl. Mr. Perrlne le a well-suowu arrhlteut aud bunder si 1. litis rails, N. V. having livrd there aud iu lb vtciulty lur tbo last Uilrlj .three jean. PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegotine is Sold by All Druggists. NEW A. S. HELFRICH Beaver Springs. Fa. LAR0E9T. BEST AND COMPtETEST STOCK or jyry OoocIh, Crocorles, Qaeenawarea Hardware. "Wood Sc. Willow Ware, Notions, Farnishinp; Goods, Boots & ohoos, Zats & Caps. READY MADE CLOTHING oheapor than over brought to Sny der County. aUoaier in GRAIN, SEEDS, COAL. ' LDMDER, flrJH, SALT. rLAflTEtt ko. All klaJf of OooJe eiehanjeJ for Caeb or approved eouolrr produoe. Call aad eXemlae my etook aad learn my prloee before purohaeiof eleewhera. oat. it, leio, em. rHE NATIONAL UOTEU BENBT KREB3, Pro'r. Selinaarovo, Pa. This Hotel U plaaaanllr loel4 1 Ik ."Mnar, ana w e verf delriil lo fur traveler tuanipi I euftaeWppina; o will ee sr lo 011 agal. Tst Ml ' lliiuur In U ear. to ihth ooanioawone as aatw rata, rvr wa or ettaa nssusnsi iBeaauaeiion win taoUdM. .Ant.ia.ie. A 11. PFAULER, aTTOBNIY-AT-LAW, . XldJUburg, Fa. Ofiloe in th Oourt Ilouao PtBe 4 CrltA.IVJJ pplmig AT New York Fancy Store, (In Holmes' now builiding, opposite tho Keytsone Hotel.) MAItlClST HT., HIi:iIIVWiItOV12, 1A. S. WEIS Ssts IlltlMt J moMt Joiiilett Htoclc OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ! over broiiirht to thin 'count. v. Large variety in SUMMER SHAWLS, SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, etc. Great bargains in IlliACK ALPACAS. j Special inducements in & INSER TINGS, Table Linen and Towling of all descriptions. Icoil iu neel of nnv irootlH In oiii lino will find it to tboir advantago to cos before purcliasini else where. Thoy can alwitvs save from 25 to 40 percont. OOOltt KKCEIVEl) ALMOST DAILY DUIUNO SKASOX. Thankful for part Jaoors a continuation of the ama is ri.iwtfull v tolicitcd. Oct 10,73. AGSDginiee'G 8so.De . NEW GOODS ! FORCAHIIOU lIlOI)UCia IJY tho uiidorr?ignod AHsignoo.ot IIOWAKD 1. ROMIG Aclmusbiirgr, Snyder Comity, 1'eiin'a The Stock Conrn'sls partlv of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Such as Cloths, OasBimors, Kentucky Joans, CottonudoB of evorv stylo and quality, also Ladies' Dress Goods, Silks AXL WOOL DELAINS, Morinos Poplins, &c. nt nil prices and very choap. Ills 1ND C1FS, Cartels. Floor, Table, aol Stair OU Clolb. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ilordwaro, Quoonswaro, Tin and Glassware Wcodand Willowwnro, Coffeos, Uugars, Syrups, Molassos, Teas of all kindH, and at Low Trices, Cigars & Tobncco, Fish fe Knit, Wbolesalo and Retail. COAL, COAL, COAL, 6UnwilkESUahre. ISAAC BEAVER, March T, 1171. Aaslvnee. J M. LINN, a (Sneossiri I A. II. DILL. (Sneossiri te 1. T. fc J. M. Linn.) ATTUHNtkd AT LAW, Lewisburg, Ta. Oflfer thetr profeeelooal sertioee lo tbe public. Culleollone and all other pro fessional bueioeii entrueteil to ihrlr eare will reoeieeproiupl atteai ioo. f Jaa. 8, 'tJTlf II. H. Qriuini. Wm. II. Dill. GUlIMM'cSc DILL, Attorneys & Councelors AT-LAW, Office Near the Post Office. Tree bur v. Penn'n, Consullalloa la bolb Eaglish and Oenaaa Leoguegee. Uee, 19, 72tf. F. J. R. ZELLEIL ATTORNET.AT'IAW Centreville, Suyder Counly, Penna. All bnslneie entrusted to hie "ere "111 stall e.l r.Ulifnlle aLLen.led In. Will tirey'tlee t tb srl eouru of SnrJer end icli.ntiing ennullw. Oan be eoasulioil lu lb r.nuus or Uermea Ungunge. ool. u, 'Tell riUARLES UOWER, J ATTOllNEY AT LAW. SoUnHirrove, Pa. Olfors bleprofeeelonaleerTloee to ibo pubj lie. Colteotlone and all other profeeeiooa buelnees entrusted to hie oar will re eeire prompt attention. Office two doors aorlh of tho Keystone Hotel, f Jen 6, '67 JOHN II. ARNOLD, Attorney at Lrvw, & DISTRICT ATTORJVE Y, MIDDLEBUBu, PA Profeeeloaal baetaeei entrasted lo bit eare wlU bt promptly attended lo. Feb .'7l J THOMPSON BAKER, Attomey-at-Littvr, Lewieburg, Union Co., Pa. 00 aa bt eoDtultod la the Eacllib and Qerman laaguaget.TM OFF1CK Mtrkot Blreet, oppotllt Walle Saaitt. s Co's Store :y g T. PARKS, ATTORSET AT LAXf, S8LIMSQR0VB, SNTOBR COUSTT, Pa Sept.18. ,67tf A 0. SIMPSON, ATTORSET AT LAW, Northumberland, Pa. Offers hit profeeiloaal eerrioet lo tbt pub is. All buelnees entrorttd le his tare ill bt promptly attended lo. (Job. 17, '67K J I. MO.NDECK, Justice of tbe Peace A&mtbuta. Bnvd Ctv. Pa. Will bt U tut eAee at Ue above eMail, ad Blaaa.es MONDAY aad SATURDAY tf sees wea, wee e.i miaoa ei aatatat m 9 a " fc. a -aja s S.aa.V . I .. !w! i'OH'JT. Fuhllahod every Thurmlav Evening by eTXHEMIAlI CnOUSHrrop'r. Terms of Subscription, TWO IXMXAIW PEIt ANNUAL ray. utile vilhin sit months, or a.-Wlfnot paid within the your. No pnper die continued until all arroarogoe are fnid unlota at tlie option of the pub ithor. 8ubacrlntioni nutnldo of tho County PAYABLE IN ADVAMCI. WrrcMon lifting and uting papers addrooml 'jn othnra W.ome tiihtoribera and tro liable forthe prico of the paper peuuBng I THE t returned from ft he IZfiwt. ieHwitli tho Lui'!:i-Nt finsl HAMBURG EDGINGS cn'.l and exatniuo tnv troods and Dri- llennectfullu. , H. W1CIS. NEW GOODS ! . POTTEIt, AT10RNEY AT LAW. 8olinsgrove, Po , OfTere hie profraslonal eerrloee lo the publio. All legal buaineoe entrueteil lo his eare will receive prompt alleolion. OfGea one door aboe Ibe liew Lalberaa Church. July, 4th '72. OA0S ALtlHA, S. ALLEMAN & SON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HeliiiHfjrovo, I'a. All profession! business and eotleollnf entrusted lo their oare will bo promptly aliened lo. Can be oonsulted la Eaglleh or Oermaa. Office, Market Squart. TU Jt f KANAWEL, " PDV8ICIAII AND 8UR0EOS, Centreville, Snyder Co., Pa. OfTere bis professional eertlcee lo Ibe publio. 0-38tf DR A. 21. aiiim, PHYSICIAN AXD SURG EOS, Oflere lite profoeelooal eerrloee lo Ibe oltU tene of Adameburg and violoity. 3ep4, 71 DR. J. Y.SfllNDEL, SURGEON AND 1M1T31CIAN, Middleburg, Pa. OITere bit profeeeloaal eereieet te the elU lieni of Middleburg and Tloinily; I Maroa xi, -o g A. WETZEL, Justice of the Peace, lleavertomi, SuyJer Co., Pa. All kind of oolleotlont made oa tlbtrtt ternie. Promptly atteade te all buelnees) lotrueted to bit oarti (June 20, 'TtJU A.. II. KECK, We of tie Peace ani ConmaDccr, Smltti Orvve, inyder c. ra. OolleottMM end ell halnee erllel( re 0 Be of JuatlMoltlw fees will b iie M ekorl aotls. ar.ll.fr yNION 110U8K, MliUttbarg Pa. BMITQ, Proprlotar: QEORQE O. Aoooaaodalloat good aad slavgti (MoV tratt. Spotial aeeomota4allos lav drv era. A thara of the publio patrtaatt lo solicited. OIORQI O, SMITH, April 4, 1877. QUARLE3 O. COKlOLnja, fVttorneye.A.traw New CtrUm, CVtMt, osnfMOBii v fmm w -T?rr!riT?rt1kf1fVnTiW AtVJrA .... r " li .7 'I f-.a rJt. 'Xa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers