' a ' t-rs-r-,----- s .J") . I -- 1 .. ' - gg ii m m m m m m m m i m m m m m Bffa, b a g , -kd-rrtiiiinfr Xlatea. Oa Mtaffin on mm, L,i4)-f, eolumn, one year, OM-Coaiih column, one rwr. On square (10 llnt)l lnrUon vm- addition! Inaartlon. yrsfcailonal and Business cards of I ot mor than o Uimw, per year. AudStor . Executor. Admlnlsl mm Assignee notices, Tit4l notices Mr line. All advertiaeracnts lor snorter n th-n on rer are parable at the 4 they are ordered, and It not paid the person ordering them will b held responsible for the money. Poetry Th Last Farewell. It llafere aa the nr'rliif fonaet troeo, Wllk rtM aa ewll. Aa leaves te ann'rlas .tab. apoa Wim, TtatUa IlknwaU! AoieN lb pM (war wkara lk taMte rto Tlxif rry (r, a oM ta4 rrpu la th aaiatbtaia AUaHaalUta, Tk toaar eaMMa taato aa aaaiM via With aranrafai all, Aa mnm a Moma kM rla TkrMftn-alll At I wm h traas win hr VargaMM walag vlt ailaUac viia ty Maa A mm win kr taaf Iwllowa aarl Tlxr whlliM kfH Taahaaa Um whaa krlkl kMBat- Aa arrala (tow a. RaloBiarwin Iba MM askeai T kHl irmt Tk wklck rlafla Muwafk tktlaal aia a- Tk wit bM'aatnta. AadotkatfMtvId tattlMWy iraai WhwtluuhlMflim. Aa4 atkar km aloa lhf nwnwoa Ha vrowvaa wiia wu Aa atkwvwiM aa lb vaatara WlltanfUvala. r UN ! kill, aa ar Ik ?al, Walt hr away Tkoa wilt ba waartot la tMaat laa, Aa m will toll. Wklla 17. M aay to. Ihla Mr Ha ita Oa BMaaiy'a eofaU Aa raiar yalka atntnk aat balMalby via, Ab nbcdowi fair. I rato all ntu wltk iba ralabow kaa, all Uraik iba air. Tat arafara tkwa wlai aiaara la Aa MifcimN aa uwr atll ask aUaatty vay Mai I l OoLaas Houaa. Heleot Tale An Arsuaitnt lor Life. m m It wm a barn, frot-, moonlight night, bat the fresh waten of Green river had not yet been chilled and the flowed woidly onward, with confused marts miner, a if impa tient to become a part of the great Ohio. It waa aa lata aa ten o'clock, when Robert Craig, a jonng lawyer, came upon a bridge tnat spanned a oranon of the Green river, in central en tooky." Be was afoot, and he walk-, ed with a very Iifrhtetep, because his heart was light Ha bad been ncceesfol in the most important ait be had ever been engaged in He had pleaded bis own ease and tha court that had oronounced jadg moot in his favor was simply Miss Marr Lane, the handsomest girl in tha neighborhood and as good as aha was beautiful. Sue had pormia ed to be his wife. But Robert Craig was deatainod to plead anotner ease that very night, and before a lass lenient court. Uehad bo warning of this however, when he stepped upon the bridge, and walked out over toe clear waters, mattering congratula tion to nimseu. Tea. Tm tha luckiest man living! ba soliloquized, as ha reached the middle of the bridge. Tha bridge waa not a covered one, and be stoppod to lean over tha railing at one aide, and look down into tha sparkling waters that quivered in the white moonlight. "Yes. I'm tha luckiest man liv ing V he repeated, quite aloud, af ter ha bad stood a lull minute ga 1 noon tha flowing river. MDont ba too sura of that I" said : voles behind him. Robert Craig turned with a etart, a 11 1 - L 1L. aa saw a can man sumkmdk at uiv ipposite side of the bridge, leveling i rue upon um. iu hwum j ol and deliberate in bis manner, id ha spoke in a tons that I'lard and lev. r rAt tha first crlanea. Robert Craig I amw hla danger, for ha raoogniiad in 'the intruder Balph Mora, who, ha w i wall a war, reflrarded him with th bitterest hatred, for tha reason i&At both had been suitors for tha ltQof Urry Lana, and Ralph, had oi yoanw, bean rejeotaa. ns ww noteuKaaj, vaaof ilsst rata shararr ter-thoopi ungid vKJl riirTtapidly on the envelope by family-ana: dwea, moreow, th KiJUi moon. known to be UA "Best marksman in I "WelL 'what atranga thing have the community. 'Robert Oral f thought ox tnese iae a ba found I himself standing there in tha cold I moonlight, with that nwrlng rifle' wtindathiahead. . He himself was nnarmed i th was no hope for suocor, on ytk nai lonely bridge at that time of nigM i retreat waa imposaiuie, m wwi m nnmanlw t rsnea was aaually tout of tha question. His enemy m,nnt deliberately to take bis Ufa, uM he had tha power to do it Robert rvia nalizad all this, and fell that Jn death awaited him- The ihla imny tha vary, nope oi tna ease muim wu "Ralph More." he said, far a voloa that halravad no amotion, "buave you coma here to waylay murder B Robert Craig," ttai!tRalpb coldly, still keeping tha deadly rifle at an aim, "did you supper you oould trample over ma and ttva i . . His finger was on tha tries, and tha flm look on hiafat denoU that tha lite ba bald in) bis hands was not worth much now, "But urely.' said Robert Craig, voa are not wicked enough to com mit snob a crime as X eee you con template t I am nnarmed and at -fourmerey. While I do not Uk jqq, Ralph. X never thought you mU of a eowardlyaei It would tmavdrv to shoot down an un- anaal man, and yon know it. Too . i& good narir-fHi sat 1 -tq O.WI l I III I II I I I i z. , V -A T Iv III I X 7 1 II V V I inter M-X 1 I I 1 M S r M v fr vv w wH r-n "X VOL. 15. MTODLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY. PA, OCTOBER 11. willing to fight yon fairly, if yon think that a mortal enmity most ex ist between ua. "Bosh I Do yon think I am a foolT Do yon think I can ba cajoled by your smooth talk T Not I've got yon, Robert Craig, and yon shall never live to enjoy your triumph over me. Ton are within lust five minutes of your death. I will grant you that time to pray if you want to. nothing can save you i -mere is not a aou within half a mile to hear vou if you should yelL Youll ba floating down the river miles be low this bv morning.' "But what do you aay uo being hanged for murder T "There is no witness near. 11 can never be proved against me. Uobert uratg waa auens. la en amy, wno plainly meant muraer, stood like a statue, with the rifle aaa a still pointed at his head, and watch ing him like a eat, There was an expression of savage exultation in his face, plainly visible in the moon light i and Robert Craig aaw that it waa idle to Wins w as ng ror uo cr. various iaeaa w n l wniruog through his brain. He thought of a . . A t f ,? running away and trusting to flight, but ba dismissed tha ttiougitrf or he oould not esoapa tha , unerring aim of tha relentless man confronting him. He thought of rushing upon Ralph, and engaging in a desperate struggle for tha possession of the rifle i bnt he knew that it would ba hopeless. He was twenty feet dis tant, and bis enemy oouid snoot mm down before he could reach him As if divining his very thoughts. Ralph said, with a demon o laugh i "On. there a no cnanee tor you i Run which way you will, I can bring you down before you can take three steps. Come, to prayer 1 You have onlv about four minutes left" Robert Craig stood motionless. with the same coolness he had dis played from the beginning, he said s "Ralph More, I see that you are in earnest I "Certainly I em. Hal hat leu know me well enough to know that 1 did not oome here for nothing." 'Yet vou will not kill tne, Robert Craig, in a quiet firm tone. "I can bring an argument to bear that will prevent you." "Pooh 1 retortod Ralph, con temptuously. "I would like to know what it is t '' Well, I have a letter in my pock et here" 'Stop ! exclaimed Ralph, fiercely. "Keep your hand away from your pocket I understand your game you have a pistol I "No i on my honor. If I had you oould shoot before I oould use it I think yoo are quick enough for that' "I suppose I am." "Well, will you allow me to take a letter from my pocket or are you afraid t" "Well, I do not think I'm much afraid." "Shall I take the letter from my nocket t" "Yea, but no tricks j my eye is on von. Robert Craig, with . the calmness of a man merely transacting some ordinary business, drew a letter from his coat pocket and began de liberately to write on one side of the envelope with a pencil. i , "What are you doing t" demand' ed Ralnh. eveing him sharply. "Iam merely writing a secret here, which, when you know it will Indno von to change your mina. "Wbatieitt Why don't you tell it to m 1" "YouU understand that whan yon hear m rd it , "8o a trick i but remember Iam watching vou." ' While Ralph Mora lost none of his fierceness, and did not waver in his murderous purpose, it waa evi dent that his cariosity was aroased. and he watched the young lawyer as yon wrtttenT "be aaked sneering, as Robf'rt Uralg nnisned. -v I will read.it to you," tepljed 9obart Craig nun haiii uia mitm on nn. ma that the moonlight fell full upon it, and read as follows i On WWi Banraa, Near Upland, ) Thursday nignt, D. 21. 18 s f i Tf I am . frrand mnrdurad. b II known that Balph More, of Upland, is the murderer. He stands before me, while I write this, pointing a rifle at me. and deolarea that he will kill me, because ha is Jealous of me. I am unarmed. howbt uaaro, Attorneyet-Law. Ralph More uttered a disdainful laugh. "Hal bat mat good will that serlbling do you f be said. "I can destroy it while vou float down the river, xouaont suppose worn a 00 and deliver it to the authorities foryou evsnlf it isyour dying re- quit ai he i nar "Yoa won't deliver It for me I" asked Robert Craig; as calm as ever. "Do vou think 1 m a fool t Coma. your time's about np I" Wont yon deliver this lor m after I'm dead f" ' , "No i of course not" Then I know who will" ' Vbo r aaked Ralph,. pooled by this atranga conduct "The river I" and Robert Craig sent iba letter whirling from the b&tjt, tzi U tted away oatU bosom of that rapid current - aai aoe him dhh i "It means, Mr. Ralph More, that you may now murder me just as soon aa you please. I am as well prepared to die aa yon are, and have fully made up my mind to die i but ll I die, you do too. The difference will be this t X die as a martyr, and my name will be remembered in this community to be honored and loved; while you go to the gallows, a crimi nal, a convict, covered with infamy, and are there strangled like a beast, all who know yon will, in years to coma, only remember you and speak of you aa the cowardly assassin who snot down an nnarmed man. Now shoot, just aa soon as you please, and that letter floating down the river will tell the tale on yon, and yon will be hnftted down I" Robert Craig stood with his arms folded, apparently as fearless of the threatening weapon aa though it had been a mullein stalk. Ralph More seemed somewhat taken aback. He stood in silenoe a moment, still cov ering his intended victim, then saidi "Nonsense I Don t von suppose I can get that letter inside an honr t' "How r asked Robert Craig, very eomnlaoentlv. "I could swing for it if necessary. "The water would chill you to M . . . death in ten minutes. "I'd get a boat then. "Yon know very well that there is not a boat witaiu ten miles, exoept . .. A M aa 1 at tna nearest lorry, ana were toe oars are locked up, and eould not be had before morning. By that time the letter will have floated many miles away, and probably be picked up and banded to the authorities. Ob, blase awayi id rather you would now, since I bave made up my mind to die and nave you bang ed r Ralph More stood for a half mm ute, with the threatening rifle still at aim, apparently unable to mako up his mind whotber to risk tho (tallows or not i then he said t "But if I spare you, and this let ter is found, what explanations can be made of it T "1 might say it was a joko t and in any event if I should be still a live, it would be easy to prove that vou didn't kill me." Ilalpb More placed bis riiio upon his shoulder and walked away, mut toring, with an angry oath i "i n a fool I I ought to bave done the work without giviog bim chance to play such a lawyers trick 1" Robert Craig stood npon the bridge, watching the would be as sassin till he was out of sight, then once more gazed down upon the clear cold waters of tho river, and said aloud i "I'm the tackiest man living ! No floating tonight, thank you 1' The next day Ralph More abrupt ly started on a tr.pt to California, much to the surprise of the com munity, and he never returned to Kentucky. Robert Craig t Ah, if I should give bis real name, the reader would know that it was the life of a since famous man that was saved that frosty night, years ago, by an argu ment on the bridge. An Eccentric Nobleman. Eccentricity often display itself in an inordinate affection forani mals and singular manner of treat ing them. An instanoe of this was the late Earl of Bridewater. He lived in Paris during the last oen tury, where the oiroumstanoea w narrate took place. Be was a mis erable looking little man, unable to walk without the support of two lackeys. He bad an Immense for tune, whioh be spent in gratifying every caprice. Waa a book lent him t It was regarded as the representa tive of its owner, and returned, in the Earl's landau, occupying the place of honor and attended by four footmen in ooetly livery, who hand ed it to the astonished owner. His oarriage was frequently to be seen filled with dogs, his especial pet. On the feet of these dogs be bestow ed aa much attention aa though they were unfortunate human beings j be ordered them boots, for whioh he paid as dearly as for his owa Not oaring to entertain bis own kind at his table, few people dined with him. Btill, oo vers were daily lata ror s dosen. served by suitable kttendanls At this table he received, and dined with no leas than twelve favorite dogs, who seemed to oo prebend the compliment paid them, as they occupied their .chairs with decorum, each with his white napkin tied round its neck. They were so trained that should any, by instinct of appe tite, tranagreaa any rule of good- manners, he was banished from the table and degraded to an ante-chain bar. where he picked his bone in mortification i his place remaining empty until be bad earned bii mas san9aBaiBwsj "Yoor visit remind ma of the growth of a ana eossful newspaper. said Uncle Jabea leaning his shin on his hand and glanoing on William Henry, who waa aweet on Angalioa. Why ear inquired William Henry Well, they oomm aneed on a weekly, grew to n tri weekly, and have be come daily, with a Sunday supple ment'' "Xaa. aaid wuuam oanry, bracing np, "and aftar w are mar Ufa we wut v'M aa tw ' T it a . Otman Pasha. Boms divs am w printed a brief commonloatlon from a western sx ohange calling attention to the brill iant aohievsmests of Otmsn Pasha o! ths Turkish army, and advancing the theory that the Oriental leader is non oibsr thsn Colonel R. Clay Crawford, formerly of E sat Tennes see, and afterwards a resident of this StaU. This theory has been some what damaged by ths Ustimony of a few who cliim (o have personally loown usosn rasDa, nut in- Mom. phi (Tens ) Avalssohe now eotne to ine iroot wun a atatca or uraw fords career, which certainly . leads very naturally to th first conclusion that Asman and Crawford are one. Crawford's father was e school mu ter in Roporurille, Tenn., where his boyhood ws passed, and in 1803 the youth was given sn appointment to West roint by Andrew Johotoo, thoo a member of Congress, from the first district of Tonee. Young Craw. ford had bad considerable education for the region snd th period, and was sble to tske a good position and to msk rapid progress at ths milita ry academy. lSui wnat n gaiood la learning ho lost In eonunol. lie was a rostlesi. excitable, crea ture. Dornetuallr Involviog himself and ol hers In trouble, and never Mo- tent with established law. Ths re sult was inevitable, thoagh longer de layed than eould have been expeoted He fu expelled, snd left Want Point with a character for lotollUonc and ambition, but also for rccklessoei, bich attended bim In after life. Having some little money be went to New York, where be lod s lire or al ternate luxury snd privation, finally booomlng enamored or s woman or no character sod starting with her for Tennessee. At Wyothaville, Vs., ihey pot vp at a hotel, where his first really criminal step was taken. There happoned to be lodgod there at th samo time a rich old cattle dealor, juat roturned from Alabama. Hd was loaded down with money, lhe temptation was too great for poor Crawford. He noted all the poiot of the case, waited for his intended victim to retire, and, when all was still and daik, stole soltly to the loom of the cattle doaler. The old man was sound asleep, and tho young marauder got away with th swag, whioh bs had carefully dopouted uu dor the owner s pillow. About mlu- nignt tne sleeper awoke, ami very naturally felt to fiud whether hi treaeuro was safo. It was gone. II happened to be a eool, keen, resolute msn. He bad noticed the wild young reiiow with a pretty young womso, bad obsorved the attention they had paid him, snd ' immediately bis suspioion fell upon them. lie got quietly out of bod, and without dis turbing any one, sought the room or the landlord, to whom be communica ted the circumstance of tne robbery and his belief thereon. The landlord shared his opinion. They procured a light and a weapon. Then they went together to tne apartment or the adventeroaa strsnger. Instead of knocking, as tbey might have done, eoosidoriog that there was a lady a well as s gentleman within, tbey sud denly turned the bolt, and. the door being unlocked, they walked In A sight ioefeed mot their astonished gaze. There, sested, upon the floor, was our ex-cadet snd bis mistress, the candle between them, busily engaged in countiog the cattle dealers mon ey. The arrest waa made at once. The trial and conviction speedily followed, snd, in a raw weeks, U raw ford found himself In the 8ute Pri son of Vireioie, at Richmond. How long be remained la durano vile is not positively known, but ssmetime ia 1802 he was again be, friended by Andrew Johnson, who finally got him a commission ia the Army of the Cumberland. Here he, bv various means, acquired money, and lost repute, until he found it sa fer to resign ana take seryioo in net ioo with Jnarea. under whom he rose to the rank of general of divis ion. He found it an easy matter in this noaiuon to add to bia store, and in 1867 ba returned to New York, where be married a beautiful ladv living on the Hudson, then came to Philadelphia and purchased the Leaning property, on tne Dela ware river, opposite Beverly, N. J., where for three years he lived more like a ouiim una an amsnoao uu en. with tha exception that he be came one of the leading Democrat of Bucks county. Then he sudden ly disappeared, and when next heard OI WM lu uio wrvioa ut tuo imw hive of Egypt, being afterwards promoted and transferred to the servioe of the Sublime Porte. Jl ia now tha hero of Plevna. Craw ford never lacked audacity or cour age. Ha had a wild imagination, an adventurous spirit, and a child like fath in hla destiny. A talL rather handsome man, with light brown hair, and eyea of a peculiar gray, ba would arrest attention any where. Clad in tha brilliant uniform of n field marshal In the Turkish army, with a jewelled ooif on bia brow and a flashing aeimeter by bia aide, mounted npon nn Arabian cbargar be would be very distin guished in appearance.. And thus it tathatOaman Pasha is not the ia graoed Beaaine, but a reckless and remarkabla adventurer, Clay Craw ford by name, . from Uawkuil ooon ty,Toau Summer's Leavs ar ehrlaklag ej the trees, Whar Ike ae are hidden There'e s hash amoag laa bees, As ta roam forbidden l Tkere's iba silk af eorn that shows . Faded taaflee blowing So that everybody kaowa. Darling summer's going. There'e the mtet that haunts the night. Into moraine, sailing. Leaving filmy webe of light On lhe grantee trailing I Th.iV the teroa red eun lhat glows, Through lhe vapor ehowing ; Bo that everybody knows Darling, sum er'a going. Draalb bat eoflesl VlUe etgh, Child, for vaalehed roioe. For eaeh saaao. salng by. Something sweet difolosae And if in your heart haa grown Truth lo fairer blowing, Summer then will he your awn, Bpile af summer's going. There are IneeeU' wings that gleam. Ueoite ehrlllv ealliog I -There are elleneee that seem Into eadaeae falling There ia not another roee But the sweat-brier blowing So that everybody knowe, Darling, aummer'S going! Edible Nuts. Nuts are true soeds. and differ from fruits in having hard shot's. witbontanv soft or pulpy enclosure From the earliost time nuts, especi ally acorns and chestnuts, have boei used for food.' and at the present dav in Southern Kurone chestnuts form a large portion or tne 100a 01 . . .. i .. . . tho laboring classos, wno petudes eating them raw and roasted, make puddings of them and polenta for pastry. The chestnut is the most farinaceous and tho least oily of all the nuts i and thorofore it is the most easy of digestion, but it reqni ers boiling or roasting to burst the starch colls and render it digestible, Tho chostnuts of Southorn Europe are far superior in size and perioc tion to those growing in coldor cli mates. Though little usod on our tablos. they makadolioioun desserts. The walnut is a native or rersia, and its fruit ia much used in tho greoo state as a pickle. Tho nut is very oily, and on the Continont its oil, when fresh, is usod in cooking as a substitute for olive oil. In Switzerland the poor people use the refuse matter, after the oil is ex tracted, for bread. eluuts and hickory nuts are often used by fancy cooks for shortening and flavoring cake tho addition .of theso nnts make a duhoious but vory mdigoati able artiolo. Acorus from romoto antiquity have been nsod aa food for man and animals. The anciont Britons liv ed mostly on acorns, so. says Ga len, did the Arcadians. 1 boy are prepared in many shapes, boiled and roasted, dried and ground, and made into, bread. At the pres ent time they are chiefly need for fattening hogs, deer and poultry, inongn in Norway uuu owtuwi iuojr are boiled and mixed with corn-meal to make bread. Hazel nuts and filberts are the fruit of the same tree, the former in its wild and the lattor in its culti vated state. Those nuts are free from oil. At dessert tbey are eaten with salt Fresh roasted peanuts are very agrooable in their flavor and quite nutritious. Instead of being munch ed between meals in all aorta of places, if tbey were eaten at the table as a part of the meal, and thoroughly piAsticatod, they would prove more wholesome. The ooooe-nut is a product of one of the palms, and grows abundantly in all tropical regions. " The kernel, in its fresh state, is very nutritive, and when grated makes excellent cakes and fritters. . The milk of the oocoa-nut forma a delicious beverage in ita native country country i a large nut when fresh will give a half pint of milk. When it is very young the pulp Is so soft that it mav oe aateu . wits bpwu, wu shell is so soft and transparent that it may be used as a lantern, ine oil obtained by pressure from the keroal is used for burning in lump and for making fine soap. There is no part of the tree but is employed for some useful purpose, though with respect to the fruit coca-nut is one of the least productive of the palm tribe. One tree in good soil produces about 100 cocoa-nuts an- nnallv Sweet almonds are nutritive, but difficult of digestion. ' The brown busk that surronnda the kernel is unwholesome, and on account of its injurious qualities almonds should always be blanohed. This is dono by only simply pouring boiling wa fer noon th, kernel- . Bitter, al monds are poisonous to all olasses of animal, Tkonga inry oo bo ma nrala Iii. vat. whan ehewed. a ahenl. aai abaaga to efeotod by whioh preaeie ilt U formed The eeeeaea af alitor aU aoadsls a neat patent polaoa, though it la aXlMalvelv need far Savoring, la tb band of a ears Wee r ignorant took U to ' danger.. ad tksr ar a great say lewrlags that eeuld wall take it plana altogether. - In Germany with a population of abont 43,000,000 from aix to seven hundred ttbieloians are turned out annually, while in tha United States, with two millions leaa of a popula tion, s early three thousand students of modioiae gradual i&naauy. - 1877. NO. 21. T M.LINN, A. H. DILL, innaeMBate to I. r. a J. St. LlaaJ ATT0RNKT8 AT LAW, Lewlebnrg, Pa. Offer their professional servleee ta lhe publia. Oulleotlone and all alher pro feMlonal buelueae sntrueted to ihelr eara will reeelverrompt attention. Jan. 8,'67tf J THOMPSON BAKER, Vttornoy-rvt-IL.n.w, Lewlsburg, Union Co., Pa. MTOan be eoneulled in the En tilth and Oerman languaget.fM orriCB Market Street, enpotite Walls Smith A Co's Stare 8 9y Ayer'a HairVigor, For restoring Cray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which Is at once agree able, healthy, and effectual for preserv ing the hair. Faded or gran hair U toon rettored to it thm ofos and original color, with freahnet of youth. Thin hair Is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, oared by its use. Nothing can re store the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling olf, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from thoso deleterious sub stances which make some prepara tions dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing dso can bo found so desir able Containing neither oil nor dye, It docs not soil white cam bric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. rttMPAMMD ar Or. J. C. AVER k CO., Lowell, Mas., PrwariMt Mtat nalyMeaJ ChtmiM. BOLD BT AIA DtrOOd M kWBBTWWnUS. piroirag j AST New York (In Holmos new builiding, STTTTTrQ ItnH.f tiwt retnrnot 1 from the J2n.Bt- If JjJLu -rri OitioM vitli tho Iargest and muni vuiniiui.o rjiucit OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ! ever bruug-ht Large variety in SUZXHER SHAWLS. SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BLACK Special inducements in & nJSEETTNGS, Table Linen and Towling of all descriptions. Peonle in need; ol any (roods in onr line will find it to their advantage to ces before purchasing elsewhere. Tbey can always save from 25 to 40 per cent. GOODS RECEIVED ALMOST DAILY DURING SEASON. ThanfytUfor jKui fauort a continuation of th same it rttptetfvUy tolicited. , JievectiUy, Oct 16, 73. AoQDsoue,! NEW GOODS ! HEW GOODS ! ! ires.. EBairsaDouQ I FOR CASH OJl PRODUCE BY tho undersigned Assigneo.ol HOWAHD I. KOMIG Atlaiusbui'ff Snyder County, renn'a " "" The Stock Consista partly of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Such as Cloths, Cassim ore, Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades of everj atjls) , , and quaLty, also Ladies' Dress Goods, Sliks ALL WOOL DELA1NS, Merinos Poplins, Ac at aBprioes and very cheap. - - hats and cats, carpets, floor, Tame, m stair on ooa. BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Qoeemsw are. Tin and Glassware Wcodand Willow ware, Ooffae Bngara, Syrups, Molasses, Teas of U ajads, and at Low Prioea, ' l . Cisrars A Tobaeoo, Fish A Bait Wholesale and Retail, i COAL COAL. COAL i : ih ,!, eVsaiiSs) Terms of Rnbssrir two dollars per anhum. nr. able within sis monthJi.ne IA50 inot paid within the year. Wo paper di. continued until all arrearaarea are fiaid unlets at the option of the pub inher. Subscription mttatde of tha eooaty PATABLK 15 ADYARCI. Irprnon liftinv and using panrr adilrrmed ' others lecoraesii(critrs and are liable forthe price of the paper . POTTER, ATIORNET AT LAW. Belinsgrovo, Pa-, Offere hie profretlonal serrleee to th publle. All legal batlneae eatraete I hi eare will reeeiv trompl atteallen. OSe one door above lhe Hew Lathers Chares. July, 4th '73. onaoa attawaw. S. ALLEHAN & S0IT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. NolinMfyrovo, JEn. All prafattional bualaeeo and oelleotlaf entrusted lo their eara will ba promptly aliened lo. Can be consulted la Saalia or German. Offloe, Market Square. rhR Jt K KANAWKL, PlirSIClAN AND BCltOKOW, Ccntrevllle, Snyder C:, Pa. Offers his professional servleee la th publie. ft-aBtf A. 1L ailITU, pxrsicuy axd surgeon. Offers his professional services lo th eltl seaeof Adamsburg and vioinily. 8ept, 73 DR. J. Y. SITINDRfj, BURGEON AND FIITSICIAN, MidJloburg, Pa. Offers his prnfeeeionat eertloes to th alt lien of Middleuurg and vicinity; March 2167 g A. VVBTZKL, Justice of the Peace. Jiettvertotrn, Suyth-r Co., Pa. All kinds of collections made oa liberal terms. Promptly alien Je lo all businata iotruaied lo hie car: (June 2H. '7tf VV. IS. K ECK, iDstice of tne Peace and Conveyancer, Smith Orovr, Snyder Co. Pa. CnUi.tlnn end ell IiIiii psrUlnlae In Ihs n, e u( Jii.llrwif tk leacf will b llnlr.l to hort nolle. Msr.ll.'Te- QUARLES O. COllXELICS, A.ttoriiey-A.t-Ln.w,! A'cto Jlerlin, Union ('ounti, Pa. nan ba eontnlied la KoKllih or Oermaa. May M, 18 7.11 JOUN II. ARNOLD, A-ttoriiey at lnw. &- DISTJilCT- A TTOL'JVE T, MIDDLKDCliO, PA Professions! business enlrueled to hie car mi'.! ba promptly attended to. Fab ,7l THE Faricv Store, opposite the Koytsone Hotel) ' to thia county. etc. Great bargains in ALPACAS, HAHBURG EDGINGS call and examine my (roods and pri H. WJEIK. pecD DDui f 7 s s f i i . I i t a t n hi .... i -i - la'w fa (wt1 ymaowwa .cri;.:-1 'sn.-j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers