m i i. in' V .iVvf..i ra aaanr uf1" " . . -3. kraa ... r I """"" V- Ldvertlittnfc Xtatew Ie colnmn one jrmr, -half, column, one year. lflo.no 80.00 18.00 le-fourth column. one rear. square (10 llnm)l insertion -Every additional insertion, ftofesaionat And BuaineM cards of 79 so f ' not more than 0 line, per year, 8.00 Auditor, Executor, Administrator W and Assignee Notices, 2.(50 'Editorial notice per line, 15 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 responsible for the money. Poetry The Horns Concert Well. Tom, ay hor, t mart fnod-bf, I t ka a weadarfnl Tl.ll bar I KnlnTad II, loo. aa wall aa I enaM Af from ell that mj kaart koldt tear. Kerb Pee nana a trifle ronrt A Itttla awkward, font wife a-onM eoy Aad vary llaeljr I'ee mlaaad tha klai Of year elty polleh day by day. But anmalMw,Tnm. thmgM ka Ml ai roof Aheltara' at kotk vhaa wa wra knye. AaA tha aama aer mother-lore waa-hd aa both, Sharing oar aklldlak (rial aad Jure, Vol to ara el moat a atraaar ao Voajr way. aad alaa ara aa far apart A thonak a-a ae'er had throw aa arm About aaak ataar with Wring heart. Tone city bora la a twlara), Tom Yonr wife aad rkllilroa ara fair to aaa I Yon eollo'l braatk la tha llttla ant, Tba llilla bona, that balooea to wry And 1 am loot la yoar irraad tar koura, Aad daiad with tha wealth a evary aide, Aad 1 hardly kaow my brother, Tom, la tha mldatof flo mkafe atataly gride. T, tha eoneor til tread laal alibi, Tha elnaiae; eplanded I bat, do yoa kaow, My haart kapt tuaalaf , iaf, mm rei laatkroaia, For aaolbar aoocan art. at , to eweet ail That mayba H apoalda! i 1 alaaee tba aar ana low Of oaa ao enltarad bad araadaa row. I bnt to Ha moato leneh If yoa will My kaart and bVouaaJa mart am ba true I eht aiy ayat la rha kail aval aletit (For tba elaah or tha ejnelo wearied ma.) And eloaa to my kaart lb la elaloa ra.oa Tba aama awaat picture 1 alwaya aaa I la tba alaa-rlad pore k of a eotlaca kanta, Hair la ihadiiw aad half In aaa, A motbar akaaHaf bar lallaby, Rosktaf to raat bar linia ooa. Aad aoft aad awaat aa tha maale fall rrom taa ajotoar'a npa, i naara ma ooo Or my baby irl, aa with droway tovna Tmratbar tbay an, I ha mnlbar aad liaba. sua I tha aong with 'Uoo-a-ifoo.' , tba 1, Ah I Ta at 11 tha eoaoart, brothar Turn, wira aaa aniiu, oy aa aoiiaaa aoor. My aari ara aahla( to baat oooa mora. Ba bow fooo-bya. And t wlah yoa wall, And many a yaar of woalw aud gala. Yoa vara bom to ba rluh and nay I 1 am ooalaat la ba poor aad plain. And 1 go back to my vmalry aama With a fca that abaanoa haa atransthanad Bark to tha roneart all my own MHhaa'a atnaing and baby 'a coo. M. D. Baiaa la UAaraa'a MAoin;for Oeiabar. H e 1 e o t Tale How Marion Got his Rifles The oIom of the year 1780 wu a nad year for America. The British bold the country from Charleston to the nper Santee, and in ordor to complete thoir conquest bad estab lished a chain of posts through the tState, each of whioh was strongly fortified and defended by a good garrison. Organized resistance to the British there was none. On the American side the principal acton in the strougcle were the men who composed the famous 'litfLt brigade' of General Marion. The favorite reudezvons of Marion trns at Sqow Island. This is a piece uf high river swamp, as it is called in the Carolinas. and was surround ed ou the throe sides by wator, so as to be almost impregnable. Here Marion had his camp From this fastness be issued forth at pleasure to range the enemie's granaries, or capture a straggling party or bis troops. Socnre in bis retreat, be bad no fear of pursuit. In the city of Charleston, the deo notism of the British was at its height ; the proud spirited people ot that capital were Held down by a grinding tyrany. Many of them were still open and uncompromising in their hostility to the English, while others, thinking they could best serve the cause in that way af fected a hearty submission to the conquerors, and were seemingly the most loyal or au tne ning ueorge a subjects. Yet, while the English saw this and congratulated them selves upon tha good effect it would have on the colonists, these very 'loyalists' kept the American com Danders constantly informed of all that passed within the British lines, and many a disaster of the English was in this way directly atunbaiaoie to them. One of these persons wu a lady of l . i r - - i hi. cue aocuu poaiuon iuu great wsauto. Indeed, there were- few persons in all Charleston over whose submis sion to ths crown the British were more elated than they were over that or Airs. Annie Uarden. She was a young and beautiful widow, just twenty are, and lor several years had been the standing toast of beaux of the Carolinas. When the British took the city, she was one of the first to eubmit to the king, and since her house had been the favorite Ethering place of the redooat gentry, iny of lire Gordon's friends, who were staunch patriots to the last, quietly cot her acquaintance, and shook their beade in silent indigna tion when her name was mentioned and when they dared apeak at all it was only to condemn the widow's trearobery. In the camp of Marion, however, there was one cheek that kindled with pride and not with shame when the lady's name was mentioned i and aa far General Marion himself, be could have told tales that would have startled the widow's Charleston friends, had it been safe to do so. While Marion was creating ao great aa excitement beyond the gates of Charleston, Mrs. Oarden resolved to give a ball. Prepara tions were made on ao extensive eoale, and the loyal element of the city wu In high feather. The splendid mansion of ths young widow wu dresses with flowers from oallsrto garret, and biased with lights on the evening appointed for the u sembly, and the band of tb garri son dlsscrwrsed sweet saiaio to the sssmblsi erotri The erf -rssri'wrj at Its L tvtX aear the ted, aoj a yos"t VOL. 15. martial aiit He wu dressed in the uniform of the tory legion, and hie general appdranoe wu that of a man who had ridden far and hard duriog the day. As the widow uw him, her face flushed and then grew deadly pale, and sprang forward with a cry of alarm. "What are yoa doing here f ' she asked hurriedly. You will see,' he answered, quick ly, in a low tone. "Only, for Ueav en's sake,swaar black and blue to what I may say 1' Then he added, calm ly, and in a l6uder tone': MYou see, my dear cousin, I have come back to my allegiance." "I am dolighted to hear it,' she re plied, warmly, taking the hint at once. 'I never thought your heart would oling to the rebel cause.' 'Faith,' he said, laughing, 'if my heart had clung to it, my stomach would have driven me from it I am not fond of starving, my fair cousin, and King George lives well yon know. Hereafter, Thomas Wil son lives and dies a loyal man.' Colonel Watson had been standing by, during this conversation, watch ing the couple closely. Now he stepped forward to the lady's side. 'Who is this gentleman f ' he ask ed, somewhat sharply, "lie seems wonderful familiar. 'Ob,' replied the ladr. lauffhinor. 'he is my cousin, Lieutenant Thomas V, tlson, and, u yon will oerceive. ia in bis majesty's service.' "You seem rather oareleu of your drees considering the occasion, sir,' said the colonel, tartly, lie wu an noyed at the great interest which the lady had ebown in the newoomor. 'My business must be mv axonon colonel,' said the young man, res pectfully. I am the bearer of a letter from Major Gainey, and my orders are to lose no time in deliveries it I have ridden hard all day, sir, and upon reaching your head quarters learned of your presence here. This lady being ray cousin, I felt no hesi tation in coming here at once, trust ing for pardon to the urgency of my mission. As he spoke he handed the colon el a sealed letter. Weston took it hastily, and broke the seal. As he read it a smile of satisfaction over spread his features. This is very good,' he said, glee- imiy. uainoy is picking np re- emits by the hundreds. Wants - - . - . . lour hundred rifles, fifty sabers and some amunition at once. Will I send tbem T To be sure, I will Uave you a wagon lieutenant T' 'No, sir,' replied the young man. "Major Gainey was afraid to send them down. There's no knowing when or where one may meet that cursed Swamp fox and his snooking cut throats.' 'Very good,' said the colonel. 1 11 furnish you with four wagons, and a guard of fifty mounted men. You will start at sunrise in the morning, lieutenant Call at my quarter's at midnight, and you shall have the necessary ordors. Now, sir you bad better take rest, u you will need it" "First let me offer bim some re freshments,' said the widow, quickly. "He is tired and hungry, I know, and no guest must leave my house in such a state.' "Return quiokly, then,' said the oolonel. 'I shall be miserable while you are gone.' The young man offered his arm to the lady, and they left the ball room t but instead of going to the dining-room she led him direct to her chamber, and then locking the door, said anxiously t "For Heaven's sake, Charles, what is tne meaning or tots r 2 do young man did not answer verbally, but catching her to his breut, kissed her passionately: and to be frank, the young widow did not resist him. "It means,' he said, at last, in re ply to ber repeated questions, "that wa want arms, and I nave come for them.' What elu they said matters not now i out before they separated. Mrs. Garden seemed very well satis fled with the young man's expla nation. They then repaired to the supper room, where the lieutenant found ample refreshments, and ths lady returned to the ballroom, where Colonel Watson wu impatiently awaiting her.' At midnight tha lieutenant called at the head quarters, and faithful to his promise. Colonel Watson wu there. The neoeasary orders for the delivery of the arms and amunition and wagons to lieutenant Thorn Wilson, of the loyal lesion.' wu made out, and the oolonel also plac ed in the vonng man's hand a sealed letter or instructions to Major Uai ney. The rut of the night wu spent in procuring the desired artio 1m, and at sunrise the next morning ueutenant Wilson, with bis wagons and their contents, escorted by a guard of fifty men, set out for the High Hills of Bantee,' where the tory major's headquarters were lo eated. The wagons and their escort made good umo, and by sunset were forty .miles from Charles ton. The sua wu soareely half an hoar high when Lieutenant Wilson ordered a bait, for the panose of oamDinji for the night The mounted meafut ened their horsu totbetrses, and removiBf their saddles, prepared to cook th: r evening meal i the teamo w-v r Vttsd Iron tU wasooe, - - a aj ai sr. MIDDLEBURG,- SNYDER COUNTY, Kvery one was busy, and no one no tieed that while Uieee arrangmonts were in progreas Lieutenant Wilson bad drawn off from bis party, and disappeared in the woods that boar- dered the road. Huddenly there wu a crackling in the brush-wood, wbiob caused the British troopers to spring to their feet in alarm. Aa they did so, a voice, wbiob sounded not unlike that of the young lieu tenant shouted loudly "Surrender or you are all dead men I' General Marion secured his pris oners, together with the arms, amu nition, wagons and horses, and set out, after a rest of a few hours, for "Snow Island." At therequost of the bogus Lieutenant Wilson, he sent buck one of the red ousts to Charleston with a note to Colonel Watson, informing him of the trick that bad been played on him by Lieutenant Wilson, ao far from bet ing a Leu tenant in the tory legion, wunone othfer than the famous Charles iampton, a captain in Marion's brigade who bad planned and carried out the affair successful lythanking the Col. for the excel lent weapons and other materials be bad sent him, and promising to do irood service with them. The British oommandor wu furi ous when he read the note and saw the hoax of which he bad been made the victim. Me went in has to to Mrs. Garden, but the fuir widow bad sailed for .hngluud. He wu Com pelled to swallow bis mortification in silence, and a few years later when the war wu over, bis chagrin wu not a little increased by the tidings which reached him, that Mrs. Garden bad married the young officer who bad tricked bim out of bis rifles. Parson's Wonderful Memory. Richard Porson bad a remarkable memory. Being one day in the shop of Priestly, the bookseller, a gentleman came in and uked for a particular edition of Demosthenes. Priestly did not possess it i and u the gentleman seemed a good deal disappointed, Parson inquired if he wanted to consult any particular page. The gentleman mehtionnd a I quotation of which he wu iu search, i wuen faraon opened the Aldine ed I m,' AT TT ...11...... .I Aa A tion of Demosthenos, and after turn ing over a few leaves, put bis finger on the passage, un another occa siou he happened to be in a stage coach t presently tuore entered into it a young graudure with two lauios Tuis young gentleman endeavored to make himself seem very loom ed i prosently quoting a Greek pas sage, which be said wu from Euri- piJos. The Groek scholar, who was dozing at the other end of the coach, awoke at the familiar sounds and drawing a copy of Kuripides from the folds of bis cloak, politely uked him to favor bim with the passage. The student could not ; and the ladies began to titter. Reddening, the youth said on second thoughts, the passage, he wes sure, wu in Sophocles. Porson thereupon pro duced a copy of Sophocles, and a gain uked him to favor him with the pas saga The undergraduate again failed i the ladies tittered gently. "Catch meT' said he, if I ever quote Greek in a coach a gain-' Stung. by the laughter of bio fellow pusongers, he said 'I recollect now sir I perfectly recol lect that the passage is in Aeschy lus." His inexorable tormentor, di ving again in the capacious folds of his cloak, produced a copy of Aes chylus, and again uked bim to fav or him with the passage. The boil ing point wu now readied. "Stop I stop 1" shouted he to the coachman. "Let me out I there is a man inside who bu got the whole Bodleian li brary in hie pocket I' On another occasion, calling upon a friend, Por son found bim reading Thurydidee. Being uked casually the meaning of some word, be immediately re peated the context 'But how do yoa know that it wu thia passage I wu reading 1' uked his friend. 'Be cause,' replied Porson, "the word only occurs twice in Thacydides onoe on the right-hand page in' the edition wbiob you are now us ing, and onoe on the left I observ ed on which aide you looked, and according! y I knew to wbiob pass age yoa referred. Once, when in the house of Dr. Barney, at Hammersmith, with some frionds, examining some old newspapers which dotailed the exe cution of Charles I., he came across various particulars thought by some of them to have been overlooked by Rapin and Zfums i but Porson iu. stantly repeated a long passage from Rapin, in which these circoui etanoes were all reoonnte l. Upon one oocaaion he undertook to learn by heart, the entire contents of Tht Morning Chnmlclt in a week i and be need to eay he could repeat 'Rod. eriok Random' ' from beginning to end. His stupendous momory, however, on account of his sxoeues, tailed at lut Chamber? Journal Srorrsa Tul, aad a delegation of 8ioux Indians went to Washington last week to interview the President and Secretary of the Interior. Jos eph and Bitting Boll have not yet SJioo"noea their utenuon , to visit A Thrillinj Narrative In the fall of 184.1, X wu travel ing eastward in a stage coach from Pittsburg over the mountains. My fellow travelers wero two gontlemen and a lady. The older gentleman 'e appearance interested me exceeding ly. In years he appeared fifty, in airs and manners be wu calm, dig nifiod and polished, and the oontour of his features wu singularly intel lectual. He conversed freely on dif ferent topics until the road become more adrupt and procipitous i but on my directing bis attention to the great altitude or a precipice, on the verge of which our coach wheels were leisurely rolliug, there came, a marked change on his countenance His eyes lately filled wi'Ji the light of intelligence, became wild, restless and anxious, the mouth twitched spasmodically, and the forehead wu beaded with a cold perxpiration and with a sharp, convulsive shudder, be turned his gaze from the dizzy height and clutched my arm tightly with both bands he clung to me like a drowning man. "Use this cologne,' said the lady with the instinotivenoss ot her sex. I sprinkled a little on bis face, and be became more composed i but it wu not until be nad entirely tra versed the mountain, and doscendod into the country beyond, that his fine features relaxed from their per turbed look, and assumed the quiot, placid dignity that had first notic ed. "I owe an apology to that lady,' said he, with a bland smile and a gentle inclination of the bead to our fair companion, "and some explana tion, ana to my reiiow-travoior also j and perhaps I cannot better acquit myself of the double debt than by recounting the cause of my recent agitation." "It may pain your feelings," de licately nrned the ladr. "On the contrary it will relieve them," wu the respectful reply. Having signified our several do sites to hear more, tho traveler thus proceeded. "At the age of eighteen, and I foar (he smiled) light of hood, a fino property on the bank of tho Ohio acknowledged mo solo owoor. I was hastening home to enjoy it, and dolighted to got free from colloge life. The month was October, tho air bracing, and tho mode of convey ance, a stage like this; only more ctimbcrons. The othor passengers wore few, only three in all, one gray beaded plautcr of Louisiana, bis daughter, a bewitching creature a bout seventeen and his sou about ten years of ago. Thoy wore jnst returning from France, of which country the young lady disoonrsod in terms so eloquent as to absorb my entire attoution. Tho father was taciturn, but the daughter was vivacious by nature, and we soon bocarae mutually pleased with each otbor, that it wu not until a sudden flash of lightning, and a heavy dash of rain against the win dows, excitod an exclamation from my companion, that I knew bow the night passed. Prosontly there came a low rumbling sound i accompani ed by successive flasbos of light ning. 1 he rain descended in tor reuts and and angry wind began to howl and moan through the forest trees. I looked from the window of oar vehicle. The night was dark as ebony, but the lightning showed the danger of oar rood. I could see at intervals, huge jutting rocks far away down its side, and the sight made me solicitous for my fair companion. I thought of tho mere hair breaths that were between as and eternity t a single little rock in the track of our coach wheels, a tiny billet of wood, a stray root of a tempest torn tree, restive norsos or a careloss driver, any of these might hurl us from our sublunary existanoe with the spood of thought " J is a perfect tempest, observed tho lady as I withdrew my head from the window. 'How I love a sud den storm I There is somelhinir grand about the winds when fairly loose among the bills. 1 never en countered a storm like this but By ron's magnificent description of a thunder storm in Jura, recurs to mind. But are we on the mountain yet Y 9 ..a a a Be "xes, we nave oegnn tne ascent. "It is not said to be dangerous f ' "By no means,' I replied ia u easy a tone u I could assume. "I only wish it wu daylight so that we could enjoy the scenery. "But what's that f and she covered ber eyes from a sheet of lightning that illustrated the ragged mono tain with brilliant intensity. Peal after peal of thunder iustautly suc ceeded, there was a heavy volume of rain coming down at each thun der burst, and with the deeper ago ny breaking upon our ears, I found that the coach bad come to a dead halt. Loaiae, my fellow traveler became pale u ubea. She fixed her eyee on mine with a look or anxious dread, and turning to her father, ebe hurriedly remarked i , "We are on the mountains.' 'I reoon we are," wu the nnoon earned reply. With inetiuotive ao tivity, I put my head through the window aad ealled to the driver, but the only anwer wu the moaning ot aa animal, borne peat me by the swift winds of wmnest I eeiud the handle of the door a&d strained PA, OCTOBER 18, ., ii. iy. in A OMINISTRATOH'S NOTICE air r... ln,"i " um a.mta nf iii i " nm'i: a ikiiiti. . r s i in ii. i ii v .1 v.. i- . l . ?J! "." ,:" '' a-NilHor r.M.i.v. IS.. riiTx I. I 11 4IIT.-.1 1, t, ti . It nm.-nlH. .,.,. wi.ll r II,.. J1 , ' Anif. 9, EPWARlt Mlt.r.Klf, A 1 imt K'mi .r u PEMSYLVANIA R. R, bfralnn laare Laal.town Jiinrtlm i, rj a m.i:x l.lXK-WUttrWAR I'IM-Wuh Knr I'.rtin. l . IT, I r . in. . . n'- r.Kliri-.. " 'l . in IMU. in. "I I", in. P1.IT..V . !'. III. .nil Till l.lno .IMil a.l.li.lil, :,,, . ll-nclilc l:x.r-.. I- m )i"lintun r.iurM I",". ' ? '" fvaii r ' ta.'ii la ngut i could see lor a tubeneut the old planter standing erect, with hie bauds on bis son and daughter, bis eyes raised to heaven and bis lips moving u if in prayer. I could see Louise and her uhy cheek to ward me u if imploring assistance i and I could see the bold glanoe of the boy flashing indignant defianco at the war of elements, and tho aw ful danger that awaited bim. There wu a roll a doeperate plunge, a harsh, grating jar, a eharp, piercing scream of mortal terror, and I bad bat time to clasp Louise firmly with one hand around her waist andseizo the fastings attached to the coach roof with the other, when wo wore precipitated over the precipice. I can distinctly recollect the preserv ing conciousness for a few seconds of time, how rapidly my breath wu ueing exhausted, but of that tremen dous descout I soon lost all further knowledge by a concussion so vio lent that I wu instantly deprived of sense and motion. The traveler paused. His fea tures worked for a moment or two u they did when they wore on the mountain t bo raised bin hands aa cross bis forehead u if in pain, and then rosumed bis thrilling narative. "Un a low couch iu a bumble room of a small countrv bouso. I next opened mv eyes in this world ' light and shade, of joy and sorrow mirth and madness. Gentle baud8 soothed my pillow, gentlo feet gli ded across my chamber, and a gen tle voice for a limo bunded all my questonings. I was kindly tended by a fair young girl of about six teon, who refused for a time to hold any discourse with me. At length one morning, finding myself snfll ciently recovered to sit np, I insist ed on knowing the result of the ac cident. "You were discovered," said she, 'Hitting on a ledge of rocks, amidxt the branches of a shattered troo. clinging to the roof of your broken conch with one band, and the insen sible form of a lady with the other.' "And the lady V I gasped, scan ning the girl's face with an earnest ness that made ber draw back and blush. "She was saved, sir, by tho moans that saved you a friendly tree.' "And her father and brother I' I impatiently demanded- "We found them both crushed to death at the buttom of the precipice, and we buried them in one grave by the clover path down in our meadow. "Poor Louise I poor orphan I Qod pity you " I muttered in broken tones, utterly unconscious that I had a listener. "God pity her indeed, sir." said she with a gush of heart felt sym pathy. " v ould you like to see ber T she added. I found ber bathed ia tears for her kindred, and she received me with a sorrowful sweotnoss of manner. I ueod not detain you by describing the efforts I made to soothe ber grief, bat briefly acquaint yoa that at lut I suoceedod and twelve months after the dreadful occur ranoe whioh I have related, we stood at the alter man and wife. She still lives to bleu me with her smiles, but on the anniversary of that terrible night ho socludes her self ia ber room, aud devotes tho hours of darkness to solitary prayer. 'As for me,' added the traveler, wuue a raiot blush ting d bis brow, "u for me, that accident has re duoed me to the condition of a phys ical coward at the sight of a moun tain precipice.' "But the drivor." asked tbo lady passenger who bad listened, with muoh attention, "what became if the driver, aud did you ever learn the reason of bis deserting bis poet ' "His body wu found on the road, withia a few eteps ot the plaoe where the coach went over. He had been struck dead by the unit flash ot lightening that blinded the restive horses ' And tbne ended this thrilling and remarkable story of real life. "Which do yoa prefer, Linda, a oornet band or a reed band t" asked oue school girl of another. "I like a cornet band." "And which do von prefer Sadie V "I think a good reed band is the sweetest" "Aad whioh eay woo, Emma 1" "Wall, I think we shall aU agree Hrny.lar t'nunir Pann-,. hiJln, Un .ran' ' W h1..'".. '' '"V'"'lKn., all .aii..n. kn" I ;:unuv:.u;."ul1,.,,;,:ro, i"m M - ai AH,1! t. re.TKtm, a Jnn.va.Tt .HtulUlK O. I'M hi(i, Cl Jnna;. 'TT. A.l.i,li,l.iralor. that a good hua-baad is tha sweet UlS) SWMt'l 1877. NO. 22i KAN FA ILL PEIDMH New York (In Holmes' new builiding, x.vxcit.. NT., MKI.IXVNUltOY ivitciini. NTOCK OP )RY GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS ivow mi,vi Kvurt. L VmbVlVTlV ; V.HpeC.r,,lIvw,,,loun " the I.I.Il IS I lve.uHt op, ,,, .I 1 l,,l lroi JV JvTi V? cJL1?1l1"' ", nHwtrtmotit of iVitV (iOOUN, over bi-ouirlit to thiw county. VAHIETV OF FELT SKIRTS, HOISERY, GLOVES, SHAWLS, V VllTSu IHV12 OF THli UliWT Qermantown Wool, Zephyr, ladies and Child, dren's Underwear A Full Line vf LADIES CLOAKS which T selected with vai e as to price ami fualtti. My Dry (,'ood.s Depart vi cut embraces all the staple goail snh as Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, Calicoes, Muslins Flannels, Waterproofing, Shirting, etc. In Nhort ln.vStock 1h full and complete Inev. ory thine: appertain.. iff to my line. Everybody is invited to rail and examine tny goods. Ojurteoui atUn fo y 'win to ail who may favor tne trith a call. IW ic JUxpcctMly, AGGDgqDee'Q SaDe. NEW GOODS ! NEW MOM I I FORCAHIlon PROniJCE IJY the undor signed Ansignee.of HOWARD J. ROxMIG Atlniiisbiirgr, Snyder County, Penn'a Tlie Stock Cnnniuls imrtlv of FALL AND WlJSTElt GOODS, Suchns Cloths, Cassimers. Kentucky Joans, Cottonades of every style and quality, also Ladies' Dress Goods, Sliks ALL S' ?L. PLVNS-,crinos rPfo. ka. at all prices and very cheap. HATS AND CAPS, Carpets. Floor, Table, an. Stair oa Cloti. BOOTS AJVD SHOES, Hard ware. Qneensware, Tin and Glassware Wood and Willowware, Coffees Sugar, .Syrups, Molasses. Teas of all kind, and at Low Prices, Ciprars St Tobwco, I'ibh Ac Salt. Wbolasalo and Retail. COAL, COAL, COAT., "alOa4III k W U.KLSBABRE, March r, Wk , Ayer's HairVigor, For restoring Cray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agTe able, healthy, and effectual for preserv ing the hair. Faded or ora hair it toon rettortd to its original color, with tht gloti and frtthntu of youth. Thin hair la thickened, falling hair chocked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by Its use. Nothing can re store the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such ss remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment it will keep It dean and vigorous. Iu occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling on, and consequently prevent baldiwea. Free from those deleterious mtb stances which make some Tnviara tiona dangerous and injurious ta the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not nana it. If wauted merely for HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so deair able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cam brio, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy "lustre and a grateful pcrfUme. tMifAMtD at Dr. J. C AYtl 4 CO., UweJI, Hut., a ata MfcKni ka n. r'lmnu a I Vol. Haa? Taa im PaataaM ( laa aavaaa, atlaJa lra 1 ' ali ao S 1 OHT. ruMlalied every ThnrmUv Evening JEBEMIAU CROTJSB, Prop'r Terms of Rtiliscnplion, . TWO DOLLARS TEH ANNUM. IV. alile vilhin nix mould, or t'.'.-Vlif ni,f paid within the year. No pht l; continued until all srrpivraifin are rinid unless at the option of the uul i1icr. Buhaxrlptinns mitxide of the oountf PAVAHLR INADVANC1. wPrron lifting and lining pnpere adlreHNMl oth?m booomenuUrriUr. and are liable forthe price of the paper Fanr.v Sfr.ro -J aW VJ opposite the Keytaono Hotel.) IS, lyV. iSLirgSELDGDO ? a ISAAC BEAVER, Ami; W . POTTER, ATlORXBr AT LAW. Selinsgrove, Pa , Offer bla BroOa.lonal acrvieaa (a ii. publie. Atllrral boalnaaa animal la hit oar will rceai from pi aittnfioa. Offc oatdooraho ib New Laibrraa Church. "my, m TUOMPSOX BAKER, At torno.v.at -Law, Lwiiburf , Cnioa Co., p. WCan b OBtulla la tha Eaaliaa ar il Oerman lanjuag r.-t OFFICE Market Sired, er.r.o.lte Walla iaitb A Co 8ior 8 ,9 PHTSICIAX AND 8CR0E0H,. realretliir, dnyder C., Vm. Offer kli profeatioaal erice I lb public. e-39tf FAIRMOUNT IIOI SE. SUE THS DEPOT. MillltmK', lu. IRVIN SMITH, lWaiiToa. Tail heuaala ia rlea rrviioiiiaia lb JrpH aaj ba lately beea raWnili aad re. titej. Raon, tonnaailiau the labia uprliaJ ariib ! Ik aorkl sfri a t J lerat aicjerai. He alea beep a frat ela, liver, a her haraea, bufia A., eaa b ba4 at all time oJ at reatonaM rate. pr4tf T7. DR. J. Y. SHIN OKI., tl RGtO.N AND IMITS1CUX. MidJ'.Ur(t, IV Offer bU rt fa aaioaal eri(w I ib il uBt ( Milllrf a Tieiaiiy. Mara XI, 1 O A. WKTZKL, Justice of the Peace, Bwrtom Smyiirr (Vx, AU kioat r41rM i4 a liaaral leraaa. rroaapUj aueaj t all baaaa lalraatasi U kw ear. Ja t. Till wV. it. iti l: u iv tetice of tn. IctiiiC&Ermiusr, Mltli Givi. Mi sal at tt.li, Til 1)M awj I at 3 r-. JIMM M irlaJLI.. At tUt est T 7?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers