Alvertlln Hates. On ecfarnn one yeaf, fm.00 OiiavW, cuinmn, on yes, flo.no Onavlbaarwk onhtran, one year. ld.OO On iqMrt ( W line) 1 Inswrtioo 75 Xvtrr aifttionan4 InsotUon, 0 FrofaMtotial and Bualness carls of nut mare lbo 0 liiww, psr year, 5.00 Auditor, Xsecutnr, Administrator Mid Assignee Notir-cs, 2.R0 Xtlltorlal notices per lino, 15 II dvertisouicuts for a shorter pe riod thau one yar re payable at the Onto they are ordered, and it nut paid die pnraon nnlvriiitf tliem will ue Iiclil responsible for tho moner. Poetry Church Rulat (or the Ladies. by joi rev. . tr hfi1 tit moraine;. orh In 'at., Then ntw ehurob lorn inlnat.lKi. All will thes bturnlin yna, AaS will ou.r. jour bono.tluw. lt hrnll. mn.li wreath nur ree, Aid lak. jour . wlin leutil-. ro. Xjt all Toor thought. P wl en high, And raarrang. jur oar.lInaUl. Think how rellnlon,'. trim, to :, Aatl .rlllol.. jruur si'itlHit'l lra. Lt all your heart ho niTa-1 'with pralt, Aad aotlo. Itr. MIccHlo'riaoof Put from your mind all thought of (In, Aad rcaujaet your diamond plu. Think of how rood Million prariM. Aad tkaa .mouth out your bultoa rIotm. Oatoh wall th. prwiept an thry Mil, Aad itaoolh lb wrlakl. la your .tiawl. Think of tho alan.r' fearful fat. And aotlo U your booa.t' ttraight. Pray for th. Influcnc. dlrlne Thotlady't bau, mark tho dentin- t-l taador pane, bom. your mind. Aad omictie that hat hohlnd. Ftflort on rhrlatlaa re d-ar, Aad Si thoia curl hohlnd your oar. Lot your hoart warm with llinl nray.r Aad Tlow that horrid groane Ilk thora. Rflet upon th wiekal'f ware. Bw. II your (old ha la' gut of lec. Tklnk of the peae. tho rno I ihall and. And woodar who ara .luiog houlnd. Tklnk of tho bardoai Ohrlulan boar. And aotloa theto itraugo ladl.i thoro. Tho lat words hoar with eootrlt hoart. And hi Juur pull-back whoa you nor U JI. InoullaitooiiN . The Shadow in the Valley. Up and down the valley through tvhiuu Custor ma Jo Lis lust charge long that creek where no in:tny of lleno'a monfoll dead from their Iran tin and struggling Iioihbs in tho thickets and along tho raviuos, a shadow larks day nud night Tho last scalp had hardly boon torn from the head of tho cavitlryiu.ta wtio bad crept into tho tall grass to die, when this shadow skulkod in the ra'loy of death and bogau dooliog out rotri- uution. Tho chief Dull Knifo, had much to Bay about it tho other week, when ho emrrendured. Ho spoke in whispers when he rofurrod to it, and ho look d suddenly around au 1 was foarfnl that it was softly stealing upon hi in to stab him iu tho baok. Crazy Horse's men had nothing to Isay about it when tbey surrendered, nd whjn wliito tnea unked thoui who or what tho alia low was, thoy Bhouktheir heads aud wliispored : "We killed 'oni all, but yut there is ono loft! It in n wiiitu mm There id blood on his f.ioo and cloth ing. Ho chitios a miheo an I two re volvers, an 1 tho ui'it winl blows liis loug ylloV emit over hi-i shout dors. It is a spirit sent lo th i Ureat M mitoii to watch over tin graves of tho white sol lims !' Whito in f u liavu s.fii thn shadow. IlllUtOI'S, tllippCl'.S, Mi l HKOUtS Who liavo built tliuir camp liios no.ir that Valley, through whicli tho big iiionn tain wolf skulks and prowls all night long, have felt tho pioHuncu of the mysterious shadow, or liuvo seen it. Thoy have Hod front their blankets at its suit slop, and they have tired at it when only ten feet away, and yet it glides, off unharmed. It is not a shadow of sentiruont, bat a being which demands venge ance for tbo awful butchery of that little baud of heroui for tho two brave brothers who grouped them aolvea around the noble Custer and fought to the death, each ono lying within arms longth of hlui who fought fiercost nud longest. When the soldiers raovod oik of the valley, leaving near three hundred graves bohiud them, tho woltes rushed out from canon and ravine and don, to dig up the fresh earth and feast on the brave doad. Tho shadow was there before tbetn, a solitary, mys terious and vigilant sontinol to guard those sacred mounds. It Bcreamod and gestured at the fierce boasts, it fired upon them with rino and revol ver, and struck at them witli a bright keen sabre. Tho wolvos ran here and Were, from grave to grave, gnashing their teeth in nugei, bat the shadow closoly pursued. Thoy formed in groups lu tho midnight darkness and waited for the shadow to tire out, fall asleep or go away, bat it paced up and down over tho gravoa, vigilant and unwearied, and daylight eame to hurry tho wild beasts to their lairs until another night. Hunters and snouts have beea there to soo the sentinel's boat ovor the graves soon it in tho light of noonday, when men could not bo mistaken.. It is a well leateu pain which runs from grave to graro, carving and winding to tuko in ovorv oue. and now and thou it comes close enouirh to tho creek for the strange sontiuel to hear the bab bling of the wators. Scouts say it is a path boatuu by human feet The rod chiefs say that a shadow or spir it could aloue remain tlior in that lonely spot, having only the oompany of tho wild beasts nud the graves of butchered men. Ouco whuu Dull Knife and a trim tf few were snouting to leoin tho whoreabouts of their white foes, they euoatunod in tho valley for th night Tbo shadow stole among thuiu as tbey slept, and when a Usive sorcaiu aroused th baud from slumber five I Ua red men bad boon murdered -.oaoh brouaad throat slashed awosm with a keen knife. Th shadow stood a little ways off and ieerud tli living, wllO hllddloU toguthaf liko frighten)! oliildieu. Yhu thoy fled fyc yhvlf lives It pursuud thvm with lit VOL. 15. ilrawn sabro, and tho chiof has a scar on the shoulder to show that ho was struck by tho blndo. Nost day, whon a full band of Indians tnarchod into the valley to solve tho mystery and secure revenge thoy saw no living tiling. The bodies of their (load warriors were cut and backod and gashed. Fivo of tho poor covolry nion whoso brains had boon biaten cut and limbs dismembered had been avengnd. Itofore tho crown of a sinalo crave had sunk down. Crazy Home started to cross tho valley at midnight with his lodges. Tho shadow coufrontod his band and mocked thorn, and as tho red men hurried along in tiio darkness, vividly recall in cr the mad charge of the cavalry and tho fiorco desperation of tho surprised villa gers, the strango shadow skulked along with the column and firod shot after shot into tbo band. They firod it it, and pushed out to capture it. but tho shadow disuppearedlas shad ows do. Two squaws, a child or two, an old man and two warriors fell by tho bullets which the shadow fired. From that timo the rod man avoid ed tho valley as tho whito man avoids the pest houses. Thoy would not cross it or skirt it, evou at high noon, whon tho sunshine beat down npon tho craves and on tho waters of the historic creek. If this shadow was a shadow a mist, a nothing it could not beat paths, nor laugh and jeer, nor cut throats and fire riflos i and yet, if it is not a shadow, how does it livo T Is it some crazy liuutor, whoso bo fogged mind drunk in tho story of tbo awful massacre and conceived this wild plan of vengoanco T l'er baps ono of tho little band of caval rymou escaped doath in some strango way and reoovorod his strongth as he woudered among rocks and valleys and hills rocov- oring strongth of limb but not of reason, lloheving himself callod npon to avenge his comrades, he lurks in tho valley, liko tho wild beasts around him and missing no chanco to striko a blow It is not a month since two armv scouts crossed tho lonely haunt, and halted long onough to soo that th ) graves ha I not boon disturbed. flioy saw tho pith of tho sontiuel leading from grave to grava. Thoy saw tho skeletons of tbo rod mou slain by tbo shadow. Thoy wore leaving tho valley when their ears wore greatod by a mocking langh. and from a bank of rank grass and ry woods a quarter of a milo away, thoy saw tbo shadow beckoning thorn 1 .) como fir ward. Tho shadow soemed to boa mm gtunt, long hiiiro 1 hit'ii t:i being, drortso 1 in ras which hail onco boon nn nrruy uni form. It bold no in tbo air and shook at thoin a cavbino and a b i tire, and wlion thav gtllopod away, it sent a lea Ion bullet whistling past tboir heads. N. V. Stoi. Salt koii Cows A coi respondent in tbo Country Oentlenirin says that ins experience in tho milk businoss is decidedly iu favor of a free uso of salt for cows giving milk both sum mor and winter. Ouo winter he fed bay that had boon salted when it was put in, aud fed no salt in nddi- tiou as it was uuuocessary. Aftor that bay was gouo be fed hay that was not salted. Tbo milk docreased in quantity day aftor day for a con plo of weeks, causing him to wonder what was the matter, wbon suddenly he remembered that the eows were haviug no salt He then commenc ed to food salt regularly, and in a few days the flow of milk was up to its usual quantity. Farmers should not neglect to givo tboir ani male salt i it improves tboir appear ance, gives a rolish to tboir food, keeping up a hearty uppotito, im- Ero ves tho quantity of milk i hence, utter of bottor quality and flavor. Fattening animals need salt, and in feeding it should not be negloctod. Salt helps digostion, keeps the ani mals in hoalthy condition, and ena bles thorn, by uiukiug tbo food more palatable and nutrioious, to lay on flesh faster and more solid The Usb or FoiissForks are rartolios even now in many parts of Spain i and in taverns in many countries, particularly in France, knives are not placed on the table, because it is expected that each porson has one of hi own, a cus tom whioh the French seras te have rotuinod from the oU Gauls. But no person will any longer eat without forks, landlords aro oblig ed to furnish these, together with plates and spoons Forks are not an ancient institution Aoont tuo first royal persouage in Kngland who is known to have had a fork was Queen Elizabeth i but although several were presented to her, it re mains very doubtful wbotuor suo used them on ordinary occasions Forks came so slowly into use in Kngland that they were employed only by tbo higher classes at the middle of the sovontoeu century aud as lato as the oigUioeuth cen tury table fork and we may add knive were kept on so small a sealo by country ions iu Scotland (and perhaps la boiuo parts of ting laud, that it waa customary for gentlemen in travelling to- oarry with them a portable kuifo aud fork lu a shQ" case. ' An Irishman from the far West write that pork Uyo plouty out there that every turn, uian you uioei is a bog "77 MIDDLE BURG, SNYDER COUNTY, Three Hours In Glory. H lint a littlt llirl Kite While in n Trmim A (!Ump nf the StivivrTalkt with ih'imrtcil llrlutiotu, tie : Tho following lotlor, bearing tho signature of a roputablo person, tho fitcts heroin narrated being nlso vouched for by promiuoiit resi dents of tho placo, wat printod in Tho llrr.cn Voimtif Jiuf'ormcr, of Monroo, Wis., of April lllihlant At tho earnest reqitoHt of Nullio HLtckford and hor parents, I shall otidoavor to iufonu tbo public of the strango and miraculous rontoration of tho life ahd health to this little Btitloriiig girl. N'ellio is thirtoon years old, and nover has boon a ro bust child, and eight weeks ago hor mother (who is sulTering with con sumption) Iiqooiuo dangerously ill, and Nollin, thinking her inothor was dying, left her and ran for a neigh boring lady. Thoy startod back for Mrs. Hlack ford's, and Nellio was in such a hurry that sho caught up tho three year-old child of tbo neigh bor's wbilo the lady was ahead with tho baby, and did not know that Nellio was running for lifo with that largo child. Whou nho did soo her, sho stop(ed and exchanged burdens. Nellie also ran for anoth er noigbbor aud by tbo time sho had run ovor two milos sho arrived at homo completely exhausted, and thus commoncod tho dreadful Buff ering of Nullio. Sho had boon very ill for eight weeks, sulToriug almost constantly. She was ittteuded at llrnt by Dr. llichter, and improved quite rapidly except in tho spine. Feeling bettor sho quit taking medicine, but wus still so weak that walking seomod au impossibility i but Nellio folt such a desiro to again walk unassisted, that ou Friday, March 31st, sho vouturod : but the exertion proved too much, and falliug to tho floor injured hor spiuo in on doavoring to savo herself, au 1 went into a violent fit, taking tho form of opilepny, lusliug two hours. Tho next day she had another much more violent that lasted half an hour. Tbo frail form could scarce ly bo held by strong poi sons. Dr. ltood was culled i she contiuuod to grow woak, but had no return of convulsion, both nppor and lower extromitios being parulyzod. She continued in this bulptess condition until Sabbath. Dr. ltood callod and said she could not livo till morning, and that nohnuan power could save tier. NevertbeloHS, stio did livo, and during Monday forunoon laid in the hu mo coudition, perfectly quiet and conscious, yut nnnblo to articulate, except in tho guulU'stwhinpors. Her mind had been porfoctlv clear da ring nil hor illiicj, Tho luiud cx crtion, even tho taking of a npoon f nil of water, would canso her to sink nway till tbo pulsation of tho heart could uot bo noticed, nor coul. I any pulse bo discovered iu ttio wriMt. J hoy turned her gently on the shoot, and that would cease the sinking spells. Sbo was also doaf for days at n time, or wish was to leave hor lifo of pain, die and livo with G id and the angels, ere her doar aftlictod mother loft her an or phan. On Monday afternoon tho friends and neighbors assembled to see hor dio. About 2 o'clock ebe sank away, growing weaker and weaker till about 3 o'clock. Her extromitios became very cold, and thoy thought hor goutly and hap pily passing 'over the river.' All at ouco a change passed over her fea tures, a sweet smile illuminating hor countouanco, and the most intense delight soomod portrayod and lin gering on her faco till it fairly shono. Words foil 'me to express the hap piness, contentment, and glory there dopicted. A continual chango seem ed passing over her quiet faco all tolling of something bright and beautiful passing bofore hor enrap tured eyes. All at onoo, to the as tonishment of nil, she raised her lit tle hands in the attitude of listning iutently, changing her position con tinually and eeoming to listeu with all the powor of her boing. She continued in this state for very nearly three hours, seeming perfect ly uuoonscious of all surrounding objects aud sounds. She seemed to gently rouse from this condition. She opened hor eyos, and, seeing her mother standing uear, a sweet and heavenly smile passod over hor faoo. Her inotnor stoopod and exit ed hor if she had board aweet rousio. iVellie bad spokoa before of hearing musio whoa in her sinking spells. And now comes tbo Btrange and miraolous story of this little daugh ter of affliction as related to mo by horsolf i "It loomed as though I was walk ing through a pleasant oountry till I oamo to a place that surely was heaven. There Wero streets neatly paved, and auoh beautiful fonutains as clear aa orystol, that aeeiuod to rise up and then fall in bright sprinkling drops. I laid down on a soft, grassy bauk to rest, near a fountain, when my grandpa, who bad boon dead six years raiue to uie aud id I should go back to take car of my little sister till she was large onough to take ears of herself. My little brother whom 1 had never won, eame to me and told mo he s my brother, aud be played snob swv musio tor rno on a goiaou haritA A crown of troJd ouoiroUd hi bead. II waa all dressed iu o learning wliite and so was grandpa. And ho did uot look ao old a wuou here, aud bis eves were perfect, not bliud of on aa u used to b. Hi MBk - aiAi i " -ma i j i v?i s ;i v i i i ii vxx. voico sounded so familiar, "Then, oil, I can hardly toll, I saw Josus all robed in whito, a daz zling crown npon his head. Ue sat on such a boantifnl high seat that waa on a raisod platform. All soom od of gold, and thoro woro boantifnl troos, flowors, streams and fountains of clear witer around tbo throne and everywhere. Angola were flying Around, bright crowns upon their lioa'M, anil golden harps in thoir hands, and playiug tboswo'itost mu sio that 1 ever beard I folt so sor ry at first when giandp. told mo I Hiiould go back, and take tbo placo of my dear mother, and she should como. When I first soomod to get to this boagtiful placo tho sweet word Wolcome 1 Wulconio 1 ochoed all around. I saw so many things that words fail to tell tbetn now. Tbo angols said tbey would cure mo, that I should Likono tnodicine, and I know I should gut well." Since tbeso uotos woro first t ikon lown, Nollio has improved rapidly, has walked and boon out-doors, aud sooms in a fair way to gut well. Commerce of the World. Francs exports wines, brand ios, silks, fancy srticte, furniture, jewel ry, clocks, watches, paper purlutuary, and fancy goods geiiornlly. Italy exports corn, ml, uax, uour, wine, SBsuncos, dyuilulTit, drug, lino marble, soap, pViutiuj, engravings, molasxcs and salt. I'riMsia exports linen, wooluns zino, artiolos of iron, copper aod brais, in Jig'), wax, bams, niunionl in struments, tuhaoeo, wiues aud purco luin. Germany exports wool, woolon goo is, linens, ras, corn, timber, iron, load, tin, flax, hemp, wiuub, wax, tallow and cattle . Austria exports minerals, raw and insnufaoturoc silk llireaJ, glaii, wax, tar, nutgull, wine, hotioy uud mathe matical iostruaienU. Knglaud sxpoits cottons, woolon, glus, barJwaro, carlbenware, col liery, iron, metulic wares, salt, coal, watchox, tin, silks aud lilieui. KusMa cxpiru tallow, flax, hemp, fl jur, iron, linseed, lard, bide, wax, duck, cordage, truth, fur an! potash Spuiu export wines, bruudit-H, iron, iVeah uud Uriof iVuit-', quicksilver, s'llfhur, xult, cork, ulTon, anchovies, nilk aud woolen. Chiua export tos, rhubarb, mil's, ginger, borax, sine, silks, t,aitiu, lilli . ijreo work, ivory wure, laqucrod ware and p ircclaiu. Turkey exports opium, silks, drug, gutm, dried trulls, tuluc-'O, wines, csmclt' hair, carpels chuwl.1", camlets uod morocco. HiuJoxtsn exports gold nod oilrer, cochineal, inline, Hur-t'i p:iri IU, vanil la, jalap, lu-itic, C'juipeaehy wood, pi iiiuuto, drugs utiJ dyc-HtulK Brazil ctp-.irts coffuo, indigo, Mi gar, rio-, hides, dried moats, tallow, iol'i, ditmonds and other stouts, i;ums, mahosuy and Indiu rubler. Tbe West Indies export sugar, mo. Uses, rum, lobueco, cisra, mahoga ny, dyewood, coffee, pimento, Iresb fruits and preserves, wax, ginger sod other piccs. East India exports cloves, nut megs.maeo, popper rico, indigo, gold, du-a, camphor, beozino, sulphur, ivo ry, rattans, sandal wood, zino and nuts. Tbe TJnitod States exports priooi pally sgricultural. produce, tobacco, colton, flour, provisions of all. kin J, lumber, turpontioe, agricultural im plements, sewing nitcbiocs, eottou goods, cutlery, builders' hardware, t'uroilure, locomoiivet, munitions of war, gold, silver, quicksilver, etc. nARDt-Mso Steel As tbe hard ness depoid on tbe quickness with which it U cooled there sre better materials tbau water, which, bosides, gives no unequal temper, tbe ttesai bubbles developed iuionupiing eon Uct. Another thing, water is a bad cooductir of heat, and if tbe bub bliu and heat did not put it In mo tion It would b unfit for hardening Water with plenty of ice in it give s harder temper einill tools may bo stuck Into a piecs of Ice, as jewel ler and watchtunker inr-trt ibein in a piocd of sealing wax. Ud i alio used by lb era as being belter tbau water, at it doe not evaporate so easily. Tbo Damascus i-U'el blades are temperred io a strong ourraol of cold sir passing through a narrow i slit. This gives a much more uo.-1 form and equal teinpersiueit tbau water. Hut ths most effect ve hiuid is ths only liquid roots.' uvrcury. This b!iog a good conductor of beat iu fact the very best tiuid con ductor and the ouTy cow ono ap tHiara to bo the bert liquid lor hsr- deuiug steel cutting tools. The best tteel, when forged into shape and hardened into mercury will cut el moat Boything. Wo bav eoea srii clos msdo I'rom ordiuary steol, wbioh bsve beee hardened aod tem pered lo a deep straw color, turned with comparative ease with nuiaff tools from good tool steel hardened u uieroury. Jioeareol luusiiogtue vapor while hardniog. Largs quantiloa of dead flak ara found flouwii pu th water and ly ing on tho banks of th streams ia Itensaelar ana Washington coun- ttaa, N, V. It n upHoJl that tb fish bsve bee polsonod by ran green, which (ho farm or in that aootioit bav been usiug in tker field for th dosWuoUoa of the po tat oo btttf. PA., JULY 2G, 1877. VEGETINE Vmartaa hi nover NILS lo .ffix-t a fiirr, elvliiM tb .nil ItnuKlb to tb. afittiiu iltblllt.t .il by (IImt.m. SHE RESTS WELL. ' SOI'TM PoL.KD, Ma, Oct., II, IOTA. Ma. II. B. Stitiki : I)Mr Sir I b.r. hrn .le t two yrtn with Ih. II vor miuilalnt, an I during that lliu. Iiave Uacn . Rrrai rnaojr ditt.-riMit milir itiv Imt notiant llit-m lia In. aujr kikmI. 1 w.a r.llrn. Iilul.ta ana had lina)lti,. Hlnc InkliiK Ih. V.xo iln. I r.ai w.n and re1ili my f . m ,d . t?ao rr"iu uieuil tb. VK' tin. f. r olial II haa d'ia. for lu. Y tntra rtir-tritllr. M KH, Al.lltlt r KU'KtU, Wit npa. of th iIhiv,, Mr. Uou. M, Vauiili.n, Mixlfurd. M.u. VEGETINE. ThonnU will ter ftitltnniif (n1 to It M ttTilartlj ) tlitt VrK-lttiA im the I in".t. t tMii- !ioUtt(t yot filiiretl tiftrr tlitt puhllr f'r fftH'Vt tut fttift purlf; liitf tin ttltaml, fradlt-itina all iitv niurai. Inipnrl tl'-sj tr tMxinus c ration) fnfti thn ytm d-M llUtl r d ) j in fvt, H in m iun bftvo cftUwU It. 'TU Ureat lloallU It, aturvr.' SAFE AND SURE. Mr. H. II. ffTKvrmi t Iti ymir V-bMIo wa rvommunflrrl in m, atitl ylftiilinM ti tbi i)rttialnoa vt frlftiJ, I content! In try ft. At t ti ttinf, 1 waa ufTtir UH from HM(iral debility ari'l ur pritra tlotia, iutwrlnrltirnil ly uvarwitrk aOil itrn))r liblla. IU woutWful tnntl.rfilnir atitl rttra tiv pf'p)rtlia atvrruM lo fnH.'t my deb)Ulattr ysiirm from the flnt tM, od tinlr Ma pru tnt I rapidly rtM-ovt-rvd (raining mora than umial lioftltb and frood fffllnrf. Hitics thra I bar not hfnlUt'd ti itl vn V'tlBv rur moit an qua1inx1 PDd'irafinut aa bAltiif ft aaff, aun and Miwerfal aifrnt In prmtiotlwt bralth and reiatnf inaiit vaMfd aiaitut in uw nr and m.riT Vttoiina In lha nulr rofillnlfi I uat. and aa Iwim ft I Utj 1 Dftvar tjlicl lo Hud ft btlr. four, truly, W. H.ULAKK, I JO Hoiitry HirHi, AtloKhauj, 14. VEGETINE. Vrocti. ttioroiivhlr .radlrat.t ...ry blnrlnf bmnor, and feature, tb. .otir. rrilem to a h..lihyo,tn1ltlun. The fnlluwInK letter Irom Her. (I. W. Menl fl.l'l. f,rtDerlT .atnr ef the M,.tlio.llt KplMi. ii.l (hurb, flyd. I'ark, and at rM.nt a.ttled in l.nw.ll, jiant ennvtnee ..ry en. who re.d. thin letter nf tb. w'tmlertul curative quelltle of V.K.tln. aa a tboruuKb cl.aat.r aod puilO .rot tb. blood : Htd Habk, Mam., r.b. 1J, lire. Ma n. n. Stuv.ii. ! Iirar sir Abnut tra ye.ri ao my health Nll.d throniib tb. d.tdetlna; .fieri ofdyr- llia : Aearly a year later I attvk.d by ty- 1linlireverlnltaworKtrnrm,1l aeitie.1 in ny ark and took th. lonu nl a lar. d n.atl at'pe.N., wblrb waa flfiMn mnnlb. tn natli.rlntf. I had twoaura-lral rtliin, l y th. It aklll In tb. Stat, but received do rman.nt cur. 1 anttered ureat aln at tlmM and waa eoneiant ly weaken"! l-y a t'mfur. dlacharir.. 1 alio luft amall pleo.i nf lion, at ilitl.raut time. . Matter ran on lliu. about aev.n yearn, till May, 1N7I, when a trl.nd reenmmendei! ro. to iu to ymirooa and talk with you ofthe.tr tu.nt V.netln.. I did . and by your kind, nam pane. I ihrnuiih your uianutaotory, mdlnit th. lnvrH.ata, .to;, by which your reiuvdy Ii iirodticed Hy what t and beard I gained iota. en. fl.l.nc. In Veiln.. I continence! tekln; It aooo aft.r. hut f.lt w.re Irom lu .Iteoi : rltll I pem.v.rc I and hid loll It waa inflll.K me In otb.r rwpxt. Yet I did not rwi th. r.ulu I da.lr.l. till 1 bad tak.n It felthlnllr lor a mil in-.r. man )aar whan th dltncuUT ultv In the Lark tn eur.j, and I t did. inuntbi 1 navu.njoyn iu het nf health. I ha. a In that tlm. .aired twenty fir pound. n( fl.h, tain- heavier tuao .rer llor. n my lit', and I w. a.ver lujro abi. to xr f,.rui lb..r tnan nw. 1'urlrn the ft lew week. 1 had a .crofulnua welllnu a Urn. a my Cat xalhur ,uu auutb.r I'Art i,l uiv liody I tiM.k Cioilue lalllifulty and It r.mnred It level wlthth. .urtac. In a ulnnlh. I think I ih'itild hav. ten cured nt my main tMunl. unnr II I bad taken larner ili.pe., .iter tav liitf I .cnni. accuptoine-l to iu .rtect.. I..t your -tr,in Iri.uhl. l with .nrotul or kldii.y dlteane uii'lerilan.l that It take. tlm. t our. cnrenlo iticaei. and It th.y will a. n.nily take .rf.lla., It lu isy ju lm.oi, car. 11.. 'U With Kroat obll.ailiini lam. our. ery truly, il. w. .M.tNMiltLD. I'astor of th. Melho.lnt I- Church. PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetina is Sold by AH Druggists. NET T (G0 A. S. HELFRICH Beaver Springs, Fa. LROEST. PEST STOCK OK AXD COMTLETEST lr3' CirOOtlM, Croccrlt'H. Iliirtlvnrea y'od Jfc Willow Notions, Fumisbinr Goods, Boots A boot's, tU Jc Caps. READY MAPE CLOTHING chpapcr than ever brought io Sny der County. JAtteler iu (1RAIX, 8KEUS, t'OAU LUMBER, Flrsit. ALT. LAUTTR A. All klsJa of OooJ ttohasJ fof Cs or apnrvTol .ouoiry prvaue.. t all sad ai". mi .iocs .a i.wa my price, bofor. furwSMia, .UawkM. Uoi. is, Ifi o. oia. 1?XECUT01VS XOTICE.-Utt 1 J totameoUrr ra Ik. mi.m .( iv ;vrs tvaraa .Mrka, tel. of ft T TietAlp. Sar-ie. .. r.. dwd. liNM.ruiM t. w Ml. U mm k.AWla. tf ewl.e. tlM umMmui. will r. lw.ej.Jl.1. t il.ahlo. .latwi. atul aW Mlato .IU rrwMkt Ueaa tut Milwwt I. a- r lmii. j... . i an. Caution. VLL m ar kcb auilaU ssia.i werotiMiai fx aiaai by a. Us 9fth vt UuU. IbVI. m I rewM.4 aar ! to U. mb. uJ will h Nf II waUw aii.Ul t. Ki M b Mwswas s Uw. ' AMt STKU. tsaa r, Man. It, ?. A NO. 10. at New York t.. tr..t. ... ... v... ,.Ui..,Vb mm uuiiniinff, oppositolUo Kcytsono Hotel.) vitiiiyr is'r., hki.inhuiiuvk. i. . if Liu titioM IiiohL CJoiiii IiiomL CJomplolo Klorh OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ! ever brought Large variety in SUMMER SHAWLS, SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, etc. Great bargains in HLACK ALPACAS. Special inducements in HAMBURG EDGINGS & INSERTTNGS, Table Linen and Towling of all descriptions. if0?1'.10 V .Ml ' kocxIm in our lino jwiu niKi ii io lut-ir aavuntufro to i"" """'K niiwniHTe, innv ran niwnvs snvo from i to 41) permit. OUOD4 ltKCKIVEH ALMOST DAILY DL'UINO SKA.SOX. Thnnkjulfor jmit Jnoors a continuation of the tm is ny,citfnllj iolt-tttt. h.L,ctt;ill to to, NEW -GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! ! Go-eat BargaiiuTiG I FOHCAHHOit tho imucrHigncd ApiriKnoe.ol IIOWAKD I. HOMIG Atlnnisbiirg, Snyder County, Pennon Tlio Stock Consists pnrtlv of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, bUCll ftS CIOtllB, CaSSlIUerS, KentackV Jeans. CottonaJes of nmrr .It la , and quuLty. also ; Ladies' Dress ALL. t)Oli PL LA INS, Morinos Poplins. Ac. at nil prices and very clcap. BATS ASD CAPS, Carpets, rin, TaMe, M Slair Oil CUii. BOOTS AMD SHOES, Hardware, Qiicenswaro, Tin and Glassware Wcodand Willow warp, C.)ffues, Kugavs, Syrups, Molasses, Ttas of all kinds, and at Luw l'rices, Cigars k Tobncro. Kibli .V S ilt. Whr-lfhalo and Hetail. COAL, COAL, COAL, w"iuxkk, ISAAC BEAVER, J. M.LIXX, A. H. HILL. (Sueelor. IS J. F. k 3. M. I. Inn I ATTOKSfci'S AT LAW, L.wi.burg, Pa. Offer tbclr profmioEal .erfirra to ll public. Collcctiont .nl all otber fro ffional butinea. entrual.J lo their car. will rfcritrrrronipt attesi ion. f Jan. S, 'rJTtf H. II. tirimni. Win. 11. Dill. Attorneys & Councelors -4 T-LA IT, OftW Near tbs Post OfSco. i'reeburaT. Prnn'a, Con.altatlon ia bath Eagliab anj German Lanfu(M. Dec, 10, TJif. F. J. R ZELLER, A TTORSEY.A T-LA TF CtntrtvilU, Syr;r County, Vrimi All bullae. eotrn.ted t. bit car. will wall .a t falibftilljr .tl.ndej lo. Will nra-'ll at th .r4 .ru at Snf l.r .ad aJioiai.t c-xmtia.. Dan jaiuj Is th. En.lt.h or (ferman Uofnara. O.t. au, TJU CHARLES nOWER. ATIDRHET AT LAW, Pelinejjrove, Ta. Offer bl profe.alonal erie to tb publ lie. t'olleciioo an4 all otber prof.oaa bu.inei nlrat.l io bi r. will r. jselvs pr.mpi aumiica Orrie. IwoJot aortn or id KTion not.i. utmo, o, JOUN U. AKNOLD, Vttoniv nt Inw. S- DISTRICT JTTOR.K I . MlUl'LEDfUO. r. PrsfeMfoeal bolni tBtrtttl.J U kit tar. !'' b prcwpil. aitaJJ U. feb J. TUOMNOX BAKER, Attoriurnt.Lnw Lewibur, Vaioa C. . Pa. tsjrOas b. ulii is tk KoclUb aaJ U.rmaa ian,u.fe nsavl OrrU l Mark.l Oir.tt, epfo.il w.ru satitk A Co's Stor. '49j ATTOBKBT AT LAW. SBUJrVOT,StlKR tVl'STT. t . AYTO&XBT AT LAW, Xvvthnn:bxlanvL Pv trfass) kts pTjafMwWMl awrew. t. ta p.k Js. A beSiaww Mtrwi4 I. kialsar siUwaili BU.ai.4l.- - I Jaw- IT, 17H 1 MO.NUECK Justice of the Pence Will Vs ta bt & at Uwb. wMiiw rlMa.M MvlAT sat ATCaDAT U waws. ail M ftlatiat l bio ill bs atisaisw W 'V TU 13 l'OMT. PirtillahfHl every Tliursdav Erenlng bf JXaSMIAQ OBOUSS, Prop'r. Terms of Rnbncnption, TWO IXH.LAIW l'KK ANXUAf, Pay. nl)U vitliin gii luontlm. or J.50ifnnt paid within ths vrnr. No pnpnr. dist roiitinui'd until all srrcrtrnr ara tmid unlcM at the option of the pub linlipr. BulMtrriptinn nuti,le of the count PAVAIII.K IS ADVANCE. JpqriraniiH lifting and using pnnore ad'IroKHrd '.i others lifCotHOMiWrilior anil aro lialiln for tin prirc of tht pnprr peDuDDDg I Tiir: Fancy Slore, .. .. r . v. iii'imwI from tli Inf . 'with 1 lass I .iii'iri.wt ... W to IliiH -oiuitv. nnd essiuino my kx1s nnd pri- h. avi:ih. lltOIITCl2 II V . - j -.j.w Goods, Silks W . l'OTTEIl, -i Tionyjs v a t la w. Solinsgrove. Fa , nffcr.rii profciooal itrticei lo tbs publia. All l.ftal butioMt tnlruit1 to h:t ear. will receive f rompt aii.oiio. ((Ba oo Joorabo.e tb. Sew Lotbtraa CboraJt, Jul, 4ih '7J. rt ALiiMi. aoaAfa atias.w. S. ALLEMAN & SON. ATTOIiXSYS Al LAW. NoltneaT'ircs In All prof.niooal boaia.M aa4 alL.tlnJ c.tru.i i to tb.ir ear. will b. pr.aptlv attend to. Can b. ..nrollej 1. Eat '.tail DR J par r EA.VAWKL. UTSICH AND SrKtBO. rcnlrcTllle, Saydrr C.. Otfer kla frcf.taioasl larvitaa to tbs publi. tint J)IL A. M- S1IITU. Otter hi profcMtonal MrntcM lo ( M U i.ntor AJaatbarg asj viotaiiv. (f 1, TS DU. J. Y.SIII.XDF.L. CROkWS .VD PllTStCtAjr, MiddlfPnrft Ts. Offers bl pr.'feMloaal Mrrloa to Ik. rv at of Miiii5ar aai .loialry: Ntarek Sl.'eT s. A. WETZEL, Justice of the Peace, itrJI, Jewtf (, Vfc A3 kinJavf ocllMM ati liwU I .rata. Iwjl uiwJi i. ;) V i 1 n 1 1 larx4 a. ki sat. (Jut , IxstlcB ef Be PsaasiiCtiTjni.'wr, altb arsis,7tr, afwv. CUI-MW. aS all Saw. J e.l M. P. IT.NkO.N UOlSkt, SIKMMwtb ra. 8M 1 TIL rrtfH.L. QEORQG a AeMwweeJallo. f J awj i aw i wMa i . .aar. ai ix paai. p iuitM. Aprfli. 1STT. QtiAaiL&s a oouxcurdb AW Aria, rVs LWryi, P. wl r,,we SSt .... v-"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers