Aflvortlwlnpr Rater Qns column mio year, rtO.no 8o.()0 i-half, column, one year, One-fourth column, ono year, Que eqttare (10 llne)l inncrl'ion Every additional insertion, Professional And Business cards of 13.00 75 60 not more than S lines, per year, 5.00 Auditor, Executor, Administrator and Assignee Notion, 2.S0 tutorial notice per line, IS All advertisements for a shorter pe riod than one year are payable at the time they are ordered, and it not paid the person ordering them will oe held rasponsibls for the money. Poetry Sitting Around. Tbey art lining arouad apoa barreli aad eheir, biieusaing their owa aod their aelghboV affair, And the Wok of content that is seen oa ash fiot Beetnt lo lay, "1 hat found say epprnprl ate place." Sitting arouaJ. la bar-room aad greeerlee calmly they Aad eereoety ehew borrowed tobacco, aad pit, While the eteriee they tell, aad the joke that (hey creek Show their hearte hae grown hard aod undoubtedly blaok. While eitliog around. The "sitter around'' ie a man of a meant, And hie feee wouldn't pete for a quart of white beam, Yet he eomebow or other eonfrtvee to etiit, And ie frequently eeen with a drink la hie Set While elttlag around. Meleot Tale Dodging for Lit. BY REV. IRTIKO L. BBAUAX. John Link wu sent ia haute on an errand to his nncle'a a mile dis tant. Ilia way led along a well trodden path across a belt of wood a. t was in Western Pennsylvania in the dirk days of Indian Cwars ; but the savages had not boen seen in that vicinity for some time, so that no danger was foared from the lad on such a short trip. Indeed, lie had passed over the same road Almost every day siuce his father move! into the Prespne Isle country two years bofore, and bad never met anything stranger than a wild tar key or a deer. John was a brave athletio boy of fourteen, qnite noted in the settle, went for his punctuality, and as nure to return as an express As he left the door he noticed tht it was vine o'clock, and said in a jolly tone to his parents : "Now, for a race with the shad ow i I shall bo back bofore it readi es the two mark." So many years agt tho pioneer of the borders measured the flight of time by a sort of sun dial on the cabin floor. A spot was selected where, in clear days, the sun shone full through the narrow window, and when soma offher hiving a watch was present, the line of the shadow raide at noon by the per pendicular window-e a s i n g was drawn along tbe floor. Then the hours and half hours were spaaed off on either sido, the nooa mirk for the forenoon and afternoon. This kind of clock answered very well when tho sky was clear, bat io cloudy weather a settler's family was aadlv adrift on the flood of time. Whoa the skidow h id crept a cross tho two mark, the mother not nd it, and said to herself, 'for once John is outdone.' When half past two was reached she went to the door and looked for him when the three mark passed she felt very anx ious about him, and called to her husband who was in a field near by But their confidence ia the young fellow's ability to take care of bim self Wal such that they waited though uneasily, until after four, when the father slung his gun a eroas his shoulder and started up the path by whioh the absentee was ex pected. Mr. king Was a fine specimen of a border man, tall, strong, steady, nerved, brave and intelligent He Was an experienced hunter and a successful Indian fighter. But now leave him, as with a cat like step and a watchful eye he treds the belt of woods, let us so with John and discover the cause of Lis nnnsnal delav Ue had done his errand, his aunt bad stuffod his pockets with parch ed corn, aad on big return he had reached a certain bend ia the path where he had sat down on a mossy bank to tighten tbe strings or his coarse shoe. Just as the matter was finished, a noise caused him to look sharply among the trees, when be espied within a few rods, running toward bim with tomanawr, an ex ceedingly large Indian. A glance was enough to start the lad to his feet and prompt bim to bis best speed for safety. But tbe warrior's position was such as to cut him off from the path to his home, or to his ancle's so that no way was left for him but to strike into tbe nntrod forest and run for life. He had cone but a little distance when be beard the step of his pursuer rapid ly overtaking him, and knew that he could Dot escape by flight And to aggravate bis case, he saw at this Instant jost before bim, a large tree upturned by tbe roots and lying di rectlr across his course. His fate seemed sealed t every In stant he expected to feel the edge of the battle-ax j and such a horror bad he of the knife, and of having bis scalp stretched over a hoop to dry. that he involuntarily pat np bis band to save his head, a fact about whioh ia after years, he used to laugh heartily. ' The tree, toward whioh desperation Impelled the boy's feet bad grown into three parts, and as it fell the largest waa uppermost out nix or seven feet high, and the other two directly nnderneata like the rails of a fence i while the great flakes of earth adhering to its roots a, Croe ,ouoooiwaiitwg ,M, Sli VOL. 15. thick, a rod long, and ten or fifteen feet high. What a trap ! But as he oame close to it he saw that the prongs, as they lay one un der another, were far enough apart for bim to slip between, which he instantly did, just in time to dodge a furious but fruitless blow from the tomahawk. The Indian perceiving that the place was too small to admit his huge body, swiftly sprung aro and the root thinking: to catch bis victim on the other side. But the keen ey ed lad waa too wary for bim. De tecting the red skin's purpose like a flash he slipped back between the trees, so that when bis bloodthirsty enemy dashed io sight with a yell, the barricade was still between tbem At this tbe savage rushed to the fence, and placing his band npon the upper tree, attempted to jump over, but the spring waa too high for bim. Then he tried to crawl through where John had just gone, but fonnd only room enough for his ugly head. After a little he turned about, and saying in broken English, "Good bye me go 'way,' walked slowly around the root and disappeared. The boy knew, however, that it was only a trick, and kept his eyes and ears alert against surprise. Immediately he detected the snak ish eyes of the savage gleaming at him from among the dry leaves on tbe ground at the corner of tbe root on tbe opposite side of the fence, where tbe old rascal bad crept, in order to watch tbe youngster un seen. After lvincr in this ooaition for two or three minutes only his bead in sight and that covered with leaves- be made another dash around tho root But John was too quick for him, and slipped safely between the logs. Failing again the wicked redskin resorted to another ruse. He began to parley, saying t "Me good Injun me no hurt, Shake bunds I ' And be thrust his hand through the bar ricade. Of course he did not suc ceed in cheating tbe little fellow by such a shallow devico, and so again changed his tactics. Presenting bis gun be command ed John to surrender or be shot; but be preferred to die by a bullet rath er than a tomahawk, and so stood bis ground. Strangely enough, the Id dm n did not shoot t but after looking across the sights of bis gun making foarlul faces, be placed tbe weapou behind a tree some rods a way, and resorted to the dodge of parleying once more. 'J ni an hungry gooa boy go borne get Injun bread.' liaX Joun did not think it best to start for home on such an invita tion. Tbe next effort was to kill the lad by throwing his tomahawk at bim between the trees but he miscalcu lated tbe space and struck tbe wea pon against tbe log, breaking out the handle, which, falling at John's foot, was immediately picked up by bim as a means of defense. One of the savage's devices, by which, perhaps, be meant to fright en bis viotim, was to place his hido ous face at the opening between the logs, and bowl and gnasb at bim like a wolf. But the boy's courage had ral lied, and be began to pelt his enemy with stones and lamps of earth ob tained from tbe upturned soil, giv ing him many a stinging bit. This so maddened tbe Indian, t lat be drew his scalping knife and gave chase for a long time, perhaps think ing to lire tbe youngster out by constant dodging. But in this plan he was mistaken, for a resolute bard- working frontier boy has avast fund of endurance. Ooce the gleaming knife, thrust between tbe logs after him, came bear doing its bloody work i bnt John's grit wu aroused, and he struck the brutal hand a heavy blow with the tomahawk han dle. Bat the many turns and tidesi tricks and dodges of that fearful struggle, can never be related. J. here are some soenea too tragi oal for words i beside the particulars are covered under toe drift of for- p-etfulness ever heaping above the past . ...... ... Ul eoursei daring ail mat terrible afternoor, John's thoughts and eyee were constantly turning in tbe di rection of his home. He knew that his father would seek him before night, and as the hours wore on he began to look with greet anxiety for bis coming, lie bad me common faith of all children, ia parents, and felt they would not leave him to perish. At lengtu ue caugut a glimpse 01 a form coming up the path. Oh, how bis heart bounded 1 With renewed force he began to hurl at his foe everything be could seize, raising snob a commotion as to attract bis father's notice, who comprehending tbe whole scene at a' g Ian oe, ana stole up witnin gunsnoi of the unsuspecting red man. Tbe sequel is soon told, ane crook of the settle's rifle signaled the Indian's fate. The warrior's trinkets were taken as trophies i bis gun having a bul let but no powder in tu euamoer, could not be fired, thus explaining why be had not shot the boy when he had threatened to do so. These trophies are still treasured by tbe grandchildren of our hero, who are Justly proad of snob aa ei' pioiw la (DON early turn Amen MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, can boys were trained in a school that developed a rugged and noble manhood. Postal Cards. The removal of the postel card manufacture to New York has lod the ubiquitous reporter to "write np" on the enbject and the follow ing data are oondonsed from a state ment in one of the daily papers lne present contract for the man ufacture of postal cards was award ed to the American Phototype Com pany, of this city. The Post Office Department for some time consid er the propriety of changing tbe tint of the paper on which the cards are printed, but finally decided te retain tbe buff color which had boen used hitherto. Tbe manufacture of cards by tbe Phototype Company is now carried on in tbe second story of the old Tribune Building. Tho office of this department of the com pany s business is on tbe floor a bove, the entrance to which is from the first story of the main building. The rooms in which the cards are made and stored can only bo reach ed by passing through the office and descending a stairway. Tbe paper on which tho cards are printed is made by the Parson Man ufacturing Company of liolyoke, Mass., and is delivered to tbe Pho totype Company through Wool worth & Qraham of this city. It comes in sheets twenty-two by twen ty-eight inches in sizo, and is pack ed in boxes containing about 2,000 sheets and weighing 530 pounds each. The printing is doue by two Hoe cylinder presses, each of which prints forty cards at a single im pression. The printed sheets are placed in racks and allowed to dry two days in order to prevent any! blotting or defacement Now they are ready for the cutters, of there are three at present By the first which is a rotary cutter, tbe shoots are divided crosswise in ton strips, containing four postal cards each. Tbe sheets pass through this ma chine as rapidly as one can follow another. Tbe strips are then col lected in packages of 100 each, tbe edges are mode exactly even, and the packages am then placed on the iron tables of the cutters, which sever them in the opposite direction. Of these cutters there are two, both known as the Cranston "under cut." Ten packages of 10') sheets each, after leaving tbe rotary cnttcr, aro placed in tbe "under-cut s" a le ver is pulled which sets the machi nery in motion, and a heavy knife with a diagonal motion, cuts tbe 400 postal cards complete. The cards are then taken in bunches con venient to be handled, and the edg es are carefully brushed to remove all dust and "feathers." They tbon pass into tbe hands of eighteen girls by whom tbey are counted out in packages containing twonty-fi v e cards each. Twenty packages are placed in pasteboard boxes, which are again packed in wooden boxos. containing from 1,000 to 25,000 cards apiece. Tbe presses are now printing a- bout 1,000,000 carda a day. The contract requires that 1,000,000 cards shall bo made in a day, if the domand is so great This quantity can easily exceed with the presses now in use, as their capacity is 1,- 200,000 cards daily. At present tbe presses are run forteen hours a day. The work wag begun on July 2. The Phototype Company is re quired to deliver the cards in boxes at the New York Post Office, from which they are distributed. Tbe contract is for four years from July 1, and tbe company receives G9 5G 100 cents for each 1,000 cards. Amos Fish, one of the queerest men in Albany, N. Y., died on Moo day, leaving an estate of fifty thous and dollars to charitable institu tions, and cut bis off wife with a dol lar a day. In describing his manner of life to a friend, he onoe said i 'I bny a shank of beef from the butch" er, whioh costs me tan cents. My wife makes sonpe enough from this to do us one meal then the meat cut from it afterwords make two meals, or one day's food for ten cents. I split the bone and get the marrow for cooking purposes, and my wife finds sufficient fuel in the bone itself to do considerable cook ing. 1 bon in an iron box 1 save the ashes, which I use for manuring a few plants that realise for mo six cents each.' It is also stated that he married a widow who had two small children and a little monoy. He offered to borrow tbe monoy and alow ber seven par cent One day he forced a settlement with hor, bringing in'a bill for hor own and tbe children s board, and leaving her ia debt to bim. Lousia Simpson died not long ago at Allegheny, Pa , and in her well dir acted 50 cents a week to be expended ia the purchase of meat for ber three dogs, ia accordance with which the executors deposited f 439.89 in a bank, tbe interest at c per cent, being devoted to the ours. Ona of the dogs bos just died, and tho executors are sorely pustsled whether to divide bio protion be tween the survivors or to reduce their weekly allowance to 83 1-3 oents. Crawford eeuaty has Us largest tal arey svsr ksewa taws. happy Ending of a Stormy Romance. The following comes from North Adams, Mess. Mr. n. P. Goodrich is an old oiti ten of ibis piece, aod is highly re spectod. lie has a handsome prop erty oe whioh lis livos, Laving rotir. ed frota business. He also has s handsome daughter, Mine Nellie cultivated, attractive, a great favor its in tbe village, sod her father', idol. Some weeks sgo a young mas named Moary came into North Ad ams as a workman on tbo railroad. So far as knows lis was a man of good habits, but bi social position was, of course, that of a day laborer. Ia some way ho aod Mis Nellie met, and an attachment sprang op between them, wbiob for some time was kept a secret, liut it eoon be earns known that this railroad la borer was the accepted lovor of one of the beiles of North Adams. The girl's lather was very angry. He told Moury, with much excitement, that he must eease all further atten tions, and he also told bis dsugbtor that she must no longer have any thing to do wi'.h Moury. But the only (ffeot of his waruiogs wus to make tbo meetings of the lovors more aod more seerot Mr. Good rich knew that attentions were still being paid elaodestinoly, and, meet- log Moury coo a ay id uyan a groce ry store, theatenod to shot bim if be persisted in thorn. A few days alter this meeting, Miss Goodrich told her parents that she was going to spend the day with an aunt wbo lived a short distance from North Adams. Sbo did not return in tho evening, and growing anxious tbe father went to the aunt's hoime sod found that hie daughter bad not been thero at all that day. Suspeet. ins what bad happened, he rtiehed to tbe railroad tepnt, sod fenad that Moury, too, had been away that day. Tbs father wu almost faantie. Ho could not learn where hit daughter had gono : thero was nothing to do but to roturn home and wait. Il is said that io bis frenzy he bad do ter ra mod to shoot both bis daughter and the j'oun rnaa whon they returned. it appears that the girl, when she left hr homo, look tho cars for l'ow nal, Vt., and that Moury followed hor. They were married th it day. A day or two afterwards Moury took his bride to a rolativo's who lived in Che shire, Mass., and leaving hor thore returned to North Adauia and to bis work. Going back to Cheshire s lay or so after, he found his wife gone. Jler lather nsa leuroea wiiore she was, and, g"iog tboro ono even ing, had forced ber to return home itb bim. Zfe did not take ber to- bia owa houe. however, and Moury was unablo to find her. Her bu- bnnd did not know what to do. Ho was satisfied tbat hit wife was some, whore io North Adani, and that, as she was ol age when she married bim, be bad a riht to ber if be coold nod her. The father, however, wot on- yield inp, and matters continued in Ibis condition for several days. At length tbe father saw Ibat bs could not permanently separate man and wife t be was, moreover rathor pleased with tbe maooor in whioh Moury and hit wife cooduoted them. eelves. A few days sgo he relented, snd yielding bis daughter to ber bu band, gavo tbem hi blessing, and started tbs psir in lifs with ve ry material assistance." Walking Loavoo of Australia. Almost everybody his beard of tho walking leavet of Australia For a long time after tbs discovery of that island meoy people really believed tbat the leaves of a certain tree which flosrianod thero coold walk about tbo grouod. The story arose Io this way i same English tailors landed an on tbs eoast one day i after roaming about until they were tired, tboy tat down under a tree to rest themselves. A puff of wiod csma along, and blew off a shower of leaves, wbiob, after turning over and over in tbe air, as leaves generally do, boally rested up on the ground. Aa It was midorn mer and everything appeared quite greeo, tbs circumstance puttied tbo asilort considerably. But the sur. prise wss much greater, at you may well tuppoao, when, after a abort time tbey taw the leaves crawling along toward tbe trunk or tbs troe. Tbey ran at once to tbeir vessel, without stopping to txamino into the natter at all, and set sail awsy from tho land where everything seemed to be witched. Ona of tho men said that be 'expected every moment to see tbs tree act to A danoe a jig.' Subsequent explorations of Australia have taught us tbst tbose walking loaves are In sect. Tbey live upon tho trees, Tbeir bodiet art very thin and flat, tbelr wings lormiog large leal-like erggnt. When they are disturbed, tbeir legs sre folded swsy, under tbelr bodies, leaving tbe sbaps exactly like a leaf with its stem aod all com plete. They are of a bright green color in tbe summer, but tbey grad ually change ia tbe fall, with tbe leaves, to the brown frost-bitten vegetation. When shaken from the trees, they lie for a few minutes up on tbe ground, as though tboy were dead, but presently they begin to crawl along toward the tree, whioh they ascend again. Tbey rarely use tbeir wings, aitbongn they aro wail supplied ia this respect Forty fereeaa who paMleinated la the lat e strike are la Jail la fteadlsf. PA., AUGUST 30, Or II AIM I New York (In Holmes' new builiding, MARKET HT., S.OT linMjitwt roturtiofl from tho iSnwt -crn CltleH wit It tin InrgcNt uiici most CJomploto Htoolf OF NOTIONS AND over lrouRlit Large variety in SUMMER SHAWLS, SKIRTS, HOSIERY, OL0VES, etc. Oreat bargains in IlliACK ALPACAS. Special inducements in HAMBURG EDGINGS & INSERTINGS, Table Linen and Towling of all descriptions. loplo iii nel ol nny linn will fiud it to tbeir advantage to rail and examine my goods and pri ces before purchasing elsewhere. percent. UOOIW IIKL'EIVKP AhMUST m KIM bmjw.i. TninAMf or jutut Javor a continuation of the tmc it rtiyf7y tolicited. ' JlctiHctuii. Uctlfl.TS. N. AVIUM. HEW GOODS ! i"Oir cjyVHii oif. iironucK tho umlerMigucil Anrip:iioo.oi HOWAHD 1. ItOMIG Adniiigbunr, Snyder County, rcE.n'11 Tho Stock Consists pnrtlv rf FALL-AND WINTER GOODS, Sack as Cloths, CosHimers, Kontueky Jeans, Cottonades of every style and quality, also Ladies' Dress Goods, Silks ALL WOOL IVELAINS, Merinos Foplins, ke. at all prices and very cheap. HITS AND CAPS, Carpels, rigor, Talis, ail Stair Oil Hi. BOOTS AJYD SHOES, Hardware, Quoenswaro, Tin and OlasRWHro Wcodand Willow wftro, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Tens of all kiuds, and at Low Prices, Cigars At Tobacco, Fish Si Salt Wholesale and ltetail. flniT MA1V Pf. AT SUAMOKIN fc W1LKESBARRE, VVUi VVOii) VVOlil March T, ira. J M.LINN, A. II. DILL, a (SaeoaMort lo J. T. fc J. M. I.faa,) ATTOKNKV8 AT LAW, Uwieburg, IV Offt tbeir professional aervteae to lbe pubiio. Collaotione and all othrr pro feaaional buaioaaa intraetel te their ear will reaeiveprompt attention. Jan. ft, 'Q7lf II. H. Grimm. Win. II. Dill. ORIMM & DITL., Attorneys & Conncelors AT-LAW, Office Near tbo Post Office. 'Freeburf. Pemn'si. Consultation in both Eoglieb ami German Lang uagee. Deo, IV, 'Tilt. F. J. It ZELLER, A TTORSET.A T-LA IF Centreville, Bnylet County, ttnna All tn.la.M nlnitld to hie rare will wall and falllifallT atlend.d to. Will prattle. at the ee.eral eua.ru of (tny.l.f and adioinlne ooanlie.. Ueo Ue eoaielled la lbe Kbhii.Ii or Oarmaa laae-uee. Oet. H, 'till C1IARLKS IIOWER, ATIOftSEV AT LAW. Selinsgrove, IV Offer I hie profeesioaaleervieet to tbe publ He. Collections and all olber profniooa buslneae animated to his care will re eelve prompt attention. Office twodonrt norlb of the Kevsione Hotel. Jan 6, t7 JOIIN II. ARNOLD, A.ttortioy at lnAV & DISTRICT A TTOliJVE T, MIDDI.EUU110, PA Professional business entrusted lo bis eare !1! be promptly attended to. fFb 9,71 J THOMPSON UAKER, Attornoywat-Tjttw, Lewiaburg, Union Co., Pa. aasT0aa be consulted In tbe Enalleh and Qersian language. fM OFFICE Market Direct, opposite Watle Smith s Co't Store 8 -i By g T. PARKS, ATTORNEY AT tAW. 8BLIN8QR0VB, 8NVPBR COUSTT, fa 8pt.lS, 'CTtf BIMPSON, ATTORNET AT LAW, AS3- Northnrr.berland. Pa. tlffers hit profeaaloaal trvlee te Ike pub .Ie. All bueineea animated te ble eare ID be promptly alteaded to. Jan. 17, '7tl J I. MONBECK, Justice of the Peace AJanuburff, Snyder Co., fa. win be la bit etboe at tk above ajeniloB edplaee. ea MONPAT aad SATURDAY of aaeb week, wbes all kind of baataee relaUeg ie hie ea.ee, will be aueaded Ie X JMW. r 1877. NO. 15. Fancy 1 5 opposite tho Keytsone Hotol.y SKLlNHttllOVE, 1j FANCY GOODS ! to tliiH county. Tbey ran always save from 'l to 40 NEW GOODS ! ! II Y ISAAC DEAVEn, Aa.lirn.a. W . POTTER, ATlOKXEr AT LAW. Belinsgrovo. Pa , Offers hla prafee.lonel aervieee Is the publie. AUIejfel baainase enlrumeH to hi. ears will reorive rrompt attention. Office oa door above tbe New Lutheran Cbnrcb. July, 1lh '72. aastfiL atLeaua. buib.c Lti-. S. ALLEHAN & SON. A T TOR NE TS AT LA If. NeliriHprrovo, I'n. All prnfea.ional hu.lnr.si and eolleolint enlrumed to Ibelr ears will be prnmnilv attrailto. Can be ennatilted in English or German. Office, Marie. Square. Tl J- KANAWKL. " PHT81CIAN AND STROEOS, Centres llle, Snyder Co., ra. Offer ble professional aervieee to th publie. O-.iSif )R. A. M. SMITH, mrsiciAX axd surqeos, Offers hi professional eervloee to the cltl icn of Ailamsburg and vieiniiy. Sept, 73 DR J. Y.SHINDEL, DURQEU.N AND I'll VSICI A!, MitMlcbarj:, Pa. Offer bis professional acrviee to the clt i(n of Middltoarg aad vieiniiy; March 21 ,'67 g A. WETZKL, Justice of the Peace, JlMoertoien, Suyiter Co.t J'&- All kinds of collections maJ en liberal terms. Promptly attend to all business intruaiad U bl ears; (June 2, '73 If A. li. 11 Au J , Justice of tbe Peace and Conyeyanccr, Btultb Grave, Snyder Ce. Pa. Collarllnaa and all tmuu.a nartalBlae to th. mc of Juaticauf the faac wlU be atlaoSad is abort Brtlca. lay.ll.'T' JNION UOU8K, MlUalehare fa, t OEORQEO. SMITH. Proprietor. Aeoommodatlon good bd ekargae mod rat. Bpeeial aeoomWBdatloae for drev- ere. A eaare er Ue twbUe patreaaea U eolieited. ' ftBOaOB 0. SMITH, April 4, 1877. , QHARLES f Attar 10BNELIUS, Vt-Low, nfy, fa. Ota b ' Jay 9tSPe-enj TIIK I'OHT. Published every Thursdav Evening by JIUMIAu CBOTJ8B, PropT. Terms of Snbaonptina, TWO DOT.LAIW PER A!f 5UM. Par. alle irrthin six months, or W-COifnot paid within thf year. So paper die., continued nntii all arrearAeos are fmid unlets rtt the option of the pub intirr. rJubsrrlptlnns ntittile of the County PAYAPLK l.f ADVANCk. HaVriTwins lifting and using papers addressed 'i otlitrs Income iit-ri(rs and are liaMo f.rMio price of the paper '! - -r I E. F. Kukkol's Hitter Wine of Iron. Yhl. trulr va'ahla ton la ha. hn n fthAr. nnablv l.wt by all l,. of in comirnaltv that It If t dMmxl lBilin..M. a. a Tonla utfllHn. It sni i.ai nttU varlflM thaMood and itItm ton tn tUomah. rannratM tha T'l.M and prol..oi m. rxrrtorif .hoald bare It. for th enra tit Wank (toaiasti., l..rl l).l.llltr.lBi1i.ii.in. Iiim.m of in tttomarb, and for all raqalrlna: a Vnlc. Till. -In. lnelnl- Ih. n,t er-aMand nl. il Halt ol Iron pni-..-t'1tru of Mac n.tlo Oilda, tomldnail lth tha mn.t an.rvatle of t.trataM Ionic Y.llow F.rn.lan Hark. lo you want Miinathlna to ,trDlbta foe t n jnu ant a o.l at..llut ln ynu want to . l Nil el aarvoutoatl t lo yoa want anarvy t I In yna Want to alMip wall t N yoa want to build Bp yoor eoaitltatloa ? lo yoa want to fool wail I ) yon want a t run and Tlffnrna, fueling ' oriJu'I,0 i,T k'"1 "ITTliM WlNS I ii.ly ni l n tl.l valaatil lonlo, HfW.ra of rou.,fi,,, , Raob.l'. Illtl.r Win. oi Iron t. ihaonlr i,t - - i r,.nl rm dy In tha knnwa world ror tha prmn.nt rilrs ol liyfprpM and D.MIItr and a. th.r. ara autmr of Imitation, otforad to tha pubiio I would oaution tharommunlty to parfha-a auna dut tha anuln artlKia. tnanufa.vnrad hy F.. V. Rtink.l. and bavlna hi .tamn on tha aork of r.ry Imttla, Th t.ry fait that oth.r, araau taniptlni lo Imllat. thf. r.lu.blaramody pro It. worth and .pak. rntumM In IU faror. Hold only In SI bottlri. or all botila.for a Try lata ralualil tnadlrlna and h on.lnd of It, in.r Ita. Hold ly druKBint' and dalrrry wbare. Tape Worm Komoved Alive. Hold anil all cointlrt. In two hnnra. Wo f tilt lira.l tiwara. haat, Fin. and Hbtmafh Wortu. rrnniTod ly Dr. Killi,l f. North Ninth Ml, Hhiladolplil.. I'a. Smd for rln nlarwlib atra. It. on all alh'la vt Worm., advlc fro. Aak your drual.t for ahitlloof Knnkt'a Worm Nrmp, whi. h will do tho work. I'ri.'r l on li nrrrr fntla lo rainov. all feltida, from cMldrvn or KruwD nvraona. lurovtloa. wnb It. NEW A. S. HELFRICH Beaver Springs, Fa. LAItOEST. r.EST AND COMPLETE8T iTOCK OF l"ry icolm, Crocrlt?H, Hituonnwiiro, Iliirthvnro. ol & VUltV Wnru, Notions, rumMiing Ooodrt, Boots Sc Shoes, yuts tV 1upe. 11KADY MADE CLOTHING clieaper than ever brought to Sny der County. Dealer iu flit A IX, BEEDH, COAL. MJMIIER, risii, SALT, BLASTER A. All klmli of O io.ls eicbsngcit far Cash or ApprovF'l floun'ry produce. Call and eXamina my slock snd learo my price, before purcliasiug elsewhere. Oct. il. IbTii. Urn. IXECI. TOR'S NOTICEUttera J testamentary on the eatata of Conrad Kearlrk, lata of H.ar.r Township. Border Co., Fa., dacl. harehoea vrantod to ttie nndai tuned, all per.oas knowing Ibam.alret Ind.bv ed to.alde.tata will i lra.e make Immediate payment wnnemoa. rartnir eiatm. atfaia.isaia estate will re.au I thorn Inr pettlami.nl to 1. 1- HAKHIX K. June f, IstT. Ctaeator. A Caution. LL persons ara hereby cautioned against negotiating for a note signed hy me on the 27th of March, 1H77. a I never received any value for lb tarn and will not pay il unless compelled lo do eo by a due proceaa of law. AMO.e .eTKTtER. Tenn twp.. March 81, 177. READ THIS ! ! A ebanoe for all to make or se money and get tbe Ural Goods In lh market. TEAS, COFFEES, &C, sold at lowrr prloee than the same qualltlee ean I twutflit at any other houae la llilr eoua try. All aoodr uarantal l i be setlaraetory antl a. reprnted. or the money will he re funded on return of tbe stood., whioh may be done at our eipen., Tbe reputation ol uur home for seltlnc elan d.rd aod at ltw I'rle. .. (f. r t.ar.1, has alven ns a .taadine In Naw York t'lty and Tklnlly, that I. notenJnyel hy anyolker houa in the trad. After mature deliberation w hare determined to offer ear arooda to hoBaa. keer In Ih Interior, at lb low.! Whole, sale Trade Hrlo, when a rlub Is formed la rue enonah to make a .mall ea.a. Tbe pood, of each u.mhrr or tbe eloh will N. pat in sepa rata vaeaea-ea. a'd marked with aame aad eo.t. ao a. t arot.l eMirulon In tllrtrlbutloa. OtMols will be asm by Kiprew to rolleol oa !. livery. All wl.hina lo .are money by pureba. tna family .upidlaa at New York WkoiaMl 1'rlea.eaa lata lbe matter ever aoiona rrlaode and B.iahiwrs. and seod teas forl'luh ciree lar, I'nee-ll.t, ate. We aire, a prv.enl of either ao4Mt,,ur money te the peeeon who eeae eptbeelab, to rmiKnnt. l.r trble ate. Mample. ..I TK A h rol'KtK aentby mall, r-.nd for frka-lut, aad club t.'lrealar. Stint'r'a New Yurit A China Tea Co., M. H. MOSKS & CO , Proprietor, Tr.y, SI.ManJM VKSKYClraet. New Vera. JOHN K. UUOUKS, Kq., yi'STlCKOFTUirBACB, Peon Twp., Sojder Co. Pa KmGSFOBB'S- OSWSSO STARCH Is the m-ar aad MOST lOOKOMICAL fa tha Wet hi. I perfectly ITHS few feoai a.td. aeS) trto lor. co hwuim thai lajare UN. I HTHiiNOhMI UH aay eUet--ro,aJraI maeh leu aaaality IB suss. IS I NlFOBH-.tl8.Maad Sambas worS a way. theaama. Kingtford'. Oswefle Ccru Star. I th. me Mwkea af alt arepavraUeeal aa Pnddtng's Elaoe-XAia, Cake Ettft Jaaesa.TT. eaa. Notleo. , ALL persons owius? KOTF XI Ua aetata af Waloeaaa Hew taa taa earn meat h i haioie ike let , af ass 3D)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers