V ' "' -- y- ,IIJ,LI"::.: . ,T . ,"!vtrrA Y ; . dvertiittnfc ltatew. le column on year, tfin.no wi.ro -hair, column, one year, rourcn column, one year, 15.00 i failure (10 lin)l insertion 73 50 Stmt additional insertion. nfemionnl And Burliness card of : not more than A line, per year. 5.00 Auditor. Executor. Administrator and AMiftnee Notices, 2.(50 Sditorixl notice per line, 15 All advertisement for a shorter pe riod than one year are payable at the time wey are orueren, anun not paid the person ordering them will oe held responsible for the moner. Poetry. The Homt Concert Wall. Tom, uf boy, t BS eef f nod-by, I'ra aa4 a weaaorfnl vtall ban ErvJoT-d It, too, aa wall u I anaM Avar foo MT aarl kolds doer. Maybe I'e baa IrlS roairb A IHIIaawkvaM, fonr wirewmM ear-. And Tory likely l'e lud Iba hint Of roared! pollab day by Say. Bat snaialHw,?Am. thonfhl la tana aid rent Shalaaro e koth wbaa we wra knra. And tho hm a war nvttkaMnre walrhcd a. both. Sharing oar eklldleh (rial tad Jure, Ym yoa ara at n not a Mraar an Toar vara and ailaa ara aa far apart Aa tboiiik we aerer had throw a aa arm About eeeh eioar aitk lorlne heart. Tonr elty heme Is a Batata, Torn Yonr wlfa aad chll.lree ara fair to aM I Ton ooaldoH braatb la Iba lilt la ant, Tba llltl bona, that halonea to mty And I am knt la Jnmr grand larfa bans, Aad daaad witb tba wealth oa ararf aids, Aad 1 kardly keow mf brother, Tom, la las lost of so mask etetely grids, Tsa, tha anneari was freed last kleht, Tba .lnln( aplandad I bat, do yna teow, Mr baart ipt loolof , the areata thnmga. For aaotbar anneari, ao .wool ana low That maybe It woeldaH alaaaa tba sat IK on a ao ealrarad ana ffraad aa yew lint to Ita moalo ienek If yoa will My baart aad tBoufata mart erar ba tras, J .hat mr ars la His kstl fast atM (For tba alaah of tba ainalo woerlod ma.) Aad eloaa to mf baart tbla etaloa re.oa Tba aama awaat plctoro 1 elaeye aoa I la tha vlna-fUd porab of a eottafe boows Half la abad aad half la auu, A mntbar abaattaf bar lallabjr, Aoeklai to raat bar llttla oa. Aad toR aad swaat as tha maal fall From tba motbar's Una, 1 hoard tha ooo Of mf baby atrl, as Vila drowar tavina She Mboad tha aona wlib aUooKno. Toffatbar tbay sans, tba mntbar aad babs, Mr wlfa aad ablld, bj tha oottaice door. Ah f TAT Is tha noaoart, brotbar Turn, M aars ara aalilim to bsar oaoa mora. Bo sow food -bra. Aad I wish jma. volt, Aad maar a far of waalla and gala. Yoo vara bora to aa rlob and nay t I am aoatant to ba poor aad plain. And 1 go back to my anaalry aama With a lora that abasnoa has strsngthaasd too Bark to Iba roooart all mf own Mothaa'a atnallM aad bahT'a coo. at. O. Uaiaa la UAsrss's Motintg;for jotobsr. Heleot Tale How Marion Got his Rifles The eloee of the year 1780 tu a mad year for America. The British hold the country from Charleston to the uper Santee, and in order to complete their conquest bad estab lished a chain of posta through the citato, each of which was strongly fortified And defended by a good garrison. Organized resistance to the British there was none. On the American side the principal actors in the strousrclo were the men who composed the famous ht brigade' of General alunoa. The favorite rendezvons of Marion TTfte at Saow Island. This is a piece of hicrh river swamp, as it is called in the Carolinas. and was snrroaud ed on the throe sideB by water, 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 of bis troops. Socare in his retreat, be Lad no fear of onrsuit. In the city of Charleston, the dan natism of the British was at its height i the proud spirited people ot that capital were neia aown by a firrindinir tyrany. Many of them were stul open and uncompromising in their hostility to the English, while others, thinking they could best serve the cause in that way aN footed a hearty submission to the conquerors, and were seemingly the most loyal or au tne Aing ueorge s objects. Yet, while the English aw this and congratulated them selves upon the good effect it would have on the colonists, these very 'loyalists' kept the American com manders constantly informed of all that passed within the British lines, nd many a disaster of the English was in this way dureouy atlnbutable to them. One of these persons was a lady of fins social position and great wealth, Indeed, there were, few persons in all Charleston over whose submits ion to the crown the British were mors elated than they were over that ox Airs. Annie uarden. Hoe was a young and beautiful widow, just twsnty fire, ana lor several years had been the standing toast of beaux of the Oarolinaa. When the British took the city, she was one of the first to submit to the king, and since her house bad been the favorite Ethering plaoe of the redooat gentry, tny of Airs Garden's friends, who were sUunch patriots to tha last, quietly enther aoquaintanee, and nook their beads in silent indigna tion when her nam was mentioned nd when they dared speak at all it was only to condemn the widow's trearchery. In ths camp of Marion, however, there was one oheek that kindled with pride and not with hams when ths lady's name was mentioned i and as for General Marion himself, be ooold have told tales that would have startled ths widow's Charleston friends, had it been safe to do so. While Marion was creating so great an excitement beyond the gates of Charleston, Mrs. Garden resolved to rive ball. Prepara. tions were mads on an extensive scale, nd ths loyal element of ths city was in high feather. The splendid mansion of ths young widow was dresses with flowers from caller to 1 garret, and biased with lights on the sveuing appointed for the as sembly, and the band ofthegarri- bm dlseonmd sweet mosio to the ssembled erow3. Vt'-tL W-- snwl aa. IS b- 1 J V --.!. -f rted, and a yw V VOL. 15. martial air. He was dressed in the uniform of the tory legion, and his general appranoe was that of man who had ridden far and hard during the day. As the widow saw him, her face flashed and then grew deadly pale, and sprang forward with a cry of alarm. "What are yon doing hers f ' she asked harriedly. ioa will see,' he answered, quick ly, in a low tone. "Only, for Hear, en's sake,swear black and blue to what I may say I' Then he added, calm ly, and in louder tone's MYoa soe, my dear cousin, I havs ooms back to my allegiance." "I am delighted to hear it,' she re plied, warmly, taking the hint at once. 'I never thought your heart would cling to the rebel cause.' 'Faith,' he said, laughing, 'if my heart had clung to it, my stomach would havs driven me from it I am not food of etarving, 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 V he ask ed, somewhat sharply. "lie seems wonderful familiar.' 'Ob,' replied ths lady, laughing, 'he is my cousin, Lieutenant Thomas Wilson, and, as yon will perceive, is in bis majesty's service.' "You seem rather careless of yonr dress considering the occasion, sir,' said the colonel, tartly, lis was an noyed at the great interest which the lad v had shown in the newcomor. 'My business must be my excuse, 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 delivering 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 fully. Gainey is picking up re cruits by the hundreds. Wants four hundred rifles, fifty sabers and some smunition at once. Will I send them T To be sure, I will Have you a wagon lieutenant t' 'No, sir,' replied the young man. "Major Gainey was afraid to Bend them down. There's no knowing when or where one may meet that cursed Swamp Fox and his snoaking cut throats.' 'Very good,' said the colonel. 'Ill furnish you with four wagons, and a guard of fifty mounted men. Yon will start at sunrise in the morning, lieutenant Coll at my quarter's at midnight, and you shall have the necessary orders. Now, sir you had better take rest, as you wul need it" "First let me offor him 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 colonel. 'I shall be miserabls while yon are arone.' The young man offered his arm to the lady, and they left the ball room i 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 ins meaning oi this T 2 oe young man did not answer verbally, bat catching her to his & LI jl i , uromaa, aiaaou uor pajOHienajteiy; ana to be frank, ths young widow did not resist him. "It means,' hs said, st last, in re ply to ber repeated questions, "that ws want arms, and I havs ooms for them.' What else they said matters not now i but before they separated. Mrs. Garden seemed very well satis fied with the young man's expla nation. They then repaired to the supper room, wners ths lieutenant found ample refreshments, and ths lady returned to ths ballroom, where Colonel Watson was impatiently awaiting her.' At midnight ths lieutenant called at ths head quarters, and faithful to nts promise, Uolonel Watson was there. The necessary orders for the aeuvery ox ths arms and munition and wagons to lieutenant Thorn Wilson, of the loyal legion.' was maas out, and the colonel also plac ed in the yonng man's hand a sealed letter oi instructions to Msjor Uai- ney. The rest of the night was spent in procuring ths desired artio lesi and at sunrise ths next morning Lieutenant Wilson, with bis wagons and their contents, escorted by s guard of fifty men, set out for the 'High Hills of Bantee,' where ths ton major's head a oar ten wars lo cated. Ths wagons and their saeort mads good urns, and by sunset were forty .miles from Charleston. Ths sun was scaroely half an hour high wnan usutsnant Wilson ordered s bait, for ths purpose of camping for ths sight The mounted men fast- i their horses to ths trass, and remov1.--; tielr saddles, prepared to ooox i r a van is? msai i ins teams ' "r'rsi .boss ts wi-ons, L.'J Sm .X- ' BAT O MIDDLEBURG,- SNYDER COUNTY, Kvery one was busy, and no one no ticed that while these arrangmenta were in progress Lieutenant Wilson had drawn off from bis party, and disappeared in tha woods that bo or dered tha road. Suddenly there waa crackling in tha brush-wood, which caused the British troopers to spring to their feet in alarm. As they did so, a voice, which sounded not nnlike that of the young lieu tenantt shouted loudly i "Surrender or you are all dead men 1' General Marion secured his pris oners, together with the arms, a mu nition, wagons and horses, and set out, after a rest of a few hours, for "Snow Island.'' At the request of the bogus Lieutenant Wilson, he sent buck one of the red coats to Charleston with a note to Colonel Watson, informing him of the trick that had been played on him by Lieutenant Wilson, ao far from bet ing lieutenant in the tory legion, was none other than the famous Charles iampton, a captain in Marion's brigade who had planned and carried ont the affair successful ly thanking tha Col. for the excel lent weapons and other materials ba had sent him, and promising to do good service with them. The British commandor was furi ous when be read the note and saw the hoax of whiob he bad boon made tba victim. He went in haste to Mrs. Garden, but ths fair widow had sailed for Knglaud. He was Com pelled to swallow his mortification in silence, and few years later when the war was over, his chagrin was not a little increased by the tidings which reached him, that Mrs. Garden bad married the young officer who had tricked him out of his rifles. "ssssssBSSssssmaamamama Parson's Wonderful Memory. Richard Porson had a remarkablo memory. Being one day in the shop of Priestly, the bookseller, a gentleman came in and asked for a particular edition of Demosthenes. Priestly did not possoss it i and aa the gentleman seemed a good iloal disappointed, Parson inquired if he wanted to consult any particular page. Tha gentleman mut.tionml a quotation of which he was iu search, when Parson opened the Aldine edi tion of Demostueuos, and after turn ing over a few leaves, put bis finger on the passage. On another occa sion he happened to be in a stage coach ; presently thore entered into it a young graudure with two ladies. This young gentleman endeavored to make himself seem very loarn ed i presently quoting a Greek pas sage, which he said was from Euri pides. The Grook 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 his cloak, politely asked him to favor him with the passage. The student could not ; and the ladies began to titter. Reddening, the youth said on second thoughts, tha passage, ha wvs sure, was in Sophocles. Porson thereupon pro duoed s copy of Sophocles, and a gain asked him to favor him with the passage. The undergraduate Again failed tho ladies tittered gently. "Catob me!' said be, if 1 ever quota Greek in coach o gain.'' Stung. by tha laughter of his fellow passengers, he said : I recollect now sir I perfectly recol lect that tha passage is in Aeschy lus.' His inexorable tormentor, di ving again in tha capacious folds of his cloak, produoada copy or Aes chylus, and again asked turn to fav or him with ths passage. Ths boil ing point was now reached. "Stop I stop 1" shouted ha to tha coachman. "Let me ont 1 there is man inside who has got the whole Bodleian li brary in bis pocket I' On another occasion, calling upon friend, Por son found him reading Thurydides. Being asked casually tha meaning of aoma word, ba immediately re peated tha context 'But how do you know that it waa this passage I waa reading 1' asked his friend. 'Be cause,' replied Porson, "tba word only occurs twice in Tbuoydides ones on tha right-hand page in' ths edition which you are now us ing, snd ones on tha left I observ ed on whiob aids yon looked, and accordingly I knew to whioh past age yon referred. Unoe, wnan intna nouse orvr. Burney, at Hammersmith, witb some friends, examining some old newspapers which detailed tha exe cution of Charles I., ha came across various rjartionlara thomrht bv some of them to have been overlooked by Rapin and J7ums i but Porson in. stantly repeated long passage from Rapin, in whioh these circum stances were all recounted. Upon one occasion ho undertook to learn by heart, tha entire contents of The Morning Chronicle in week I and ba need to say he could repeat 'Ilod. eriok Random" from beginning to and. His stupendous memory, however, on account of his excesses, failed at lutChanibert' Journal Spotted Tao, and delegation of 8ioox Indians want to Washington last week to interview ths President and Eecratary of ths Interior. Jos eph sad Sitting Boll havs not yat their intention to visit rrr- 'CK . -f v. Sn uiw-.'-) AV.'M- I avX 1 A Thrillinj Narrative. In the fall of 1843, I waa travel ing eastward in a stage coach from I'ittsburg over the mountains. My fellow travelers were two gentlemen and a lady. The older gentleman's appearance interested ma exceeding ly. In years be appeared fifty, in airs and manners be was calm, dig oiflod ami polished, and tha contour of bis features waa singularly intel lectual. He conversed freely on dif ferent topics until the road become more sdrupt and precipitous t but on my directing his atteution to the great altitude of a proeipioe, on the verge of which our coach wheels were leisurely rolliug, there came, a marked change on bis countenance His eyos lately filled wi'ii tha light of intelligence, became wild, restless and anxious, the mouth twitched spasmodically, and the forehead was beaded with a cold porspiration and with sharp, convulsive shudder, be turned his gaze from the dizzy height, and clutched my arm tightly with both hands be clung to me like a drowning mau. "Use this cologne,'' said the lady with the instinotivenoss ot her sex. I sprinkled a little on his face, and be became more composed t but it was not until he hod entirely tra versed the mountain, and doscendod into the country beyond, that his fine features relaxed from thoir 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 amilo and a gentle inclination of the bond to our fair companion, "and some explana tion, and to my follow-travclor also t and perhaps I cannot better acquit myself of tbo double debt than by recounting tho cause of my roceut agitation. "It may pain yonr feelings," do licately nrged the lady. "On the contrary it will relieve them," was the respectful reply. Having signified our several do situs to hear more, tho traveler thus proceeded. "At the ngo of eighteen, and I foar (he smiled) light of head, a lino property on the bnnki of tho Ohio acknowledged mo sole ownor. I was hastening home to enjoy it, and d 'liglito 1 to get froo from collego life. The month was Ootober, tho air bracing, and tho mode of convey ance, a stage like this; only more oumbcrons. The other pasBonirers wore few, only three in all, ono gray headed pluutor of Louisiana, his daughter, a bewitching creature a bout sevontoen and his sou about ten years of ago. Tuoy woro jus! roturning from France, of whioh country the young lady disooursod in terms so eloquent as to absorb my entire attoutiou. Tho father was taciturn, but the daughter was vivacious by nature, and wo soon became so mutually pleased with each other, that it was not until a sudden flash of lightuiug, and a heavy dash of rain against the win dows, excited an axclamation from my companion, that I know how the night passed. Presently there came a low rumbling aound i accompani ed by successive flashos of light ning. The rain descended in tor rents and and angry wind began to howl and moan through the forest trees. I looked from the window of our vehicle. The night was dark as ebony, but the lightning showed the danger of our road. I could sea at intervals, buge 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 us and eternity ; single little rock in the track of our coach wheels, a tiny billet of wood, stray root of a tempest torn tree, restive horsoa or careless driver, any of these might hurl us from our sublunary existanoe with the speod of thought " 'Tie a perfect tempest,' observed the lady as I withdrew mv head from the window. 'How I love a aud den storm I There is something grand about the winds when fairly loose among tha hills. 1 never en countered a storm like this but By ron's magnifioent description of a thunder storm in Jura, recurs to mind. But ara wa on tha mountain yet V "Yes, wa bava begun tha ascent.' "It is not said to be dangerous t ' "By no means,'! replied ia as easy a tone as I could assume. "I only wish it was daylight so that wa could enjoy the scenery. "But what's that!' and she oovered ber eyea from a aheet of lightning that illustrated tha rugged moun tain with brilliant intensity. Pool after peal of thunder instantly suc ceeded, there waa heavy volume of rain coming down at each thun der burst, and with the deeper ago ny breaking upon our ears, 1 round that tha coach had coma to dead halt. Louisa, my fellow traveler became pale aa ashes. Shs fixed, ber ayes on mine with look oi anxious dread, and turning to her father, she hurriedly remarked : , "Ws ara on tha mountains." 'I reoon ws are," waa tha nncon- oerned reply. With instinotive ac tivity, I put my bead through the window And called to tba driver, but ths only answer waa tha moaning ot an AnimAl, boras psst me by tba swift winds of tempest I seised ths bandls of the door and strained . wUMaaUM.. it thai PA., OCTOBER 18, ia iigu x could see tor a wuuiuut the old planter standing erect, with his hands on bis son and daughter, his eyes raised to heaven and bis lips moving as if in prayer. I could see Louisa and her ashy cheek to ward me aa if imploring assistance i and I oould soe the bold glanoe of the boy flashing indignant defiance at the war of elements, and the aw ful danger that awaited him. There was a roll a dosporate plunge, a harsh, grating jar, a sbarp, piercing scream of mortal terror, aud I had but time to clasp Louise tirmlv with one hand around ber waist ami seize the fastings attached to the coach roof with the other, when we wore precipitated over tho precipice. I can distinctly recollect tho preserv ing conciousness for a few seconds of time, how rapidly my breath was ueing exhausted, but of that tronion- dous desoout I soon lost all further kuowledgo by a concussion so vio lent that I was instantly deprived of sunso and motion. Tho traveler paused. His fea tures worked for a moment or two as thoy did when thoy wore on tho mountain i bo raised his hands so cross his foreboAd as if in pain, and then rosuraed his thrilliug narative. "On a low couch iu a bumble room of a small country houso. I next oponed mv eyes in this world of light aud shade, of joy and sorro. mirth and madness. Gentle hand" soothed my pillow, gontlo feet gli ded across my chamber, and a gen tle voice for a timo bushed all my nucatonings. I was kindly tended by a fair young girl of about six teen, who refused for a tioio to hold any discourse with me. At length one morning, finding myself suffi ciently recovered to sit up, I insist ed on knowing the result of tho ac cident "You wero discovered," said sho, 'sitting on a ledge of rocks, amidst the brauohes of a shattered troo, clinging to the roof of your broken conch with one hand, and the insen sible form of a lady witb the other.' "And the lady T" I gasped, scan ning the girl's face with an earnest ness that made her draw back and blush. "She was saved, sir, by the moans that saved you a frieudly tree.' "And her fatlior and brother I' I impatiently demanded "We found thorn both crushed to death at the buttom of the oreoinioe. and we buried them in one crave by tha clover path down in our meadow. "Poor Louise 1 poor orphan I God pity yon " I muttered in broken tones, uttorly unconscious that I hod a listener. "God pity her indeed, sir." said she with a gush of hoort felt sym pathy. would you like to see ber f she added. I found her bathed in tears for her kindred, and she recoived me with a sorrowful sweetness of manner. I need not detain you by describing the efforts I made to soothe her griof, but briofly acquaint you that at last I suoceedod and twelve months after the dreadful occur rence which I have related, we stood at tha alter man and wife. 8be still lives to bless me with her smiles, but on tbo anniversary of that terrible night she socludos her self in her room, and devotes the hours of darkness to solitary prayer. 'As for me,' added the traveler, wuiie a iaint blush ting-td bis brow, "as for me, that aocident has re duced ma to tba condition of a phys ical coward at tha sight of a moun tain precipice-' "But the driver," asked the lady passenger who bad listened, witb much attention, "what became if tba driver, aud did you ever learn tha reason of his deserting his post.' -ins ooay was round on too road, within a few atepa of tha place where the coach went over. He had been struck dead by tha same flash of lightening that blinded the restive horses '' And thus ended tbia thrilling and remarkable atoryof real life. "Which do yon prefer. Linda, a cornet band or read band V naked ona aobool girl of another. "I like cornet band." "And whioh do yon prefer Sadie ?' "I think good reed band is tha sweetest" "Aad whiob aay yon, Emma t" "WslL I think ws shall all smse that a good bus-band is ths sweat ee!- A 4y 1877. NO. 22. FAL'LOPEWDRJQ! --T THIS New York Fancy Store, (In Holmes' new builiding, opposite the Kfjtsono Hotel.) HAHKET N'l, Nlil.llSH(,HQVK, IiVlt31-:it NTOC1C OF )RY GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS ivow rriiAiv k visit. ioo!s2ISC?-IOIS.H yVIVI FANCY itJyrt over brouirht to thiM county. lVItCJi: VAJT11STY OF FELT SKIRTS, H0ISERY, GLOVES, SHAWLS, j. FULL HIVIS OF TII12 UMHT Germantown Wool, Zephyr, Ladies and Child dren's Underwear dFyll Line of LADIES CLOAKS which T selected with cure (m to price and quality. .My J),v (loots J emrt wciU embraces alltHe atajie suA as Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, Calicoes, Muslins. Flannels, Waterproofing, Shirting, etc. In Rhort invStock in full mid complete lnev- ,-, i 'j '-j I.U1II1I1K n my line. Everybody i i,,r;tml to call ami examine ,, yooda. OjurU oue att twn yit'en to all icho may acor tne "ilh a rail. AsGDginiee'Q afle. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! ! Giresoti BslitisiSddo I FORCANUOR rif ODUCK Y the undersigned AriHignee of HOWARD J. KOMIG Aln.iibiiig, Snyder County, I'cim'n The Stock Contents pnrllv of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Such as Cloths, Cassimers, Kentucky Joans, Cottonades of every stylo And quality, also Ladies' Dress Goods, Sliks ALL W.?L.!?rX,AIrS,-Mcrin09 roplln", &o. at all prices and very cheap. HATS AND CAPS, Carpets. Floor, Table, aui stair 00 Clota. BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Qneenswaro, Tin and Glassware Wcodand Willowwaro, Coffees Sugars, Syrups, MoIuhscb, Teas of all kinds, and at Low Trices, Cicars & Tobucco. ViuU X- Knit Wlmio.nl. ...i ii.-i COAL, COAL, COAL, ".". March r.lWa. . . . - Ayer's Hair Vigor , For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agree able, healthy, and effectual for prcscrv 'ing tho hair. Faded or arav (Niair is soon "4saf 1 restored to it original color, with the glote and frethnett of youth. Thin bair Is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by Its use. Nothing can re store the hair where tho follicles are dostroyed, or the glands atrophied and decoyed. 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 prcvont tho hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from' those deleterious sub stances which make some prepara tions dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit bnt not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soli white coma brio, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Or. J. C. AYIR 4 CO., Lowell, Mai., sow st au wests nrssiwssa tNDMa. UO) . WBOWSU. k CO.. Wa Tor a lor rsaaklat at m Mara. auaUlalaa as llitt ol w'aiM lMajaania)H.af wwn tv. fl rriI15 POMT. PuMfshcd every Thursdrtv Evening JEREMIAH CnOUSK, Propr Terms of Rnhscnplion, TWO DOLLARH PER ANNUM. Tsir. al'le viltiini.il motillis. or if nijt pnid within thayenr. No pacr d's coiifinuiHl until all errcftratfrs are rmid unices at the option of the uub islier. 8ulvr!)ti()ns nutoide of the county PAVAIII.R I.tAOVANCI. lwPcrirms lifliiiR and using pnpers addreaNivl U oth rs bfromesuUrriUni and are liithle forthe price ofthe paper HAAU IWATBH. A'lfa W . POTTER, ATIORNEY AT LAW. Belinsgrove, Pa , Offers hll erofaaalonal acrwlnaa In L. publia. Alllrial bualnaaa aiilriiat.it i hia oare will ree.Wa prompt sttantioa. OBica oDadoorahora iha Naw Lutheran Cbureb. juij, lib '7i. THOMPSON BAKER, -A.t tox-no'-o.t-Tw.n, w, Lewlaburg, Union Co., Pa. BrSr0arj ha aonaultad in (ha Cn.n.t. ..4 German language OFFICE Market Street, annoalla Walla Wraith A Co'i Store 8 4) PHYSICIAN AND 8CRGE0N.. Centreline. Snider Co.. I'm. Offers bis profetaioDal aervioct to Iht FAIRMOUNT IIOUSR, NEAR THE DEl'OT, MirtrtlebtirR-, lv. IUVIN SMITH, rimpMETOB. Tbii boue ii In eloee proilmiiy Is tba Jepol and bae lately been rebuilt and re- luted. Koome eoinruodiuue Ibe table well upplied wlib l e heel tbe market affords a.td teriae moderate. He aleo keep a fir.l olnie tlverr. where boraee, bupgiea Ao., can be bad at alt ilmee aud si reasonable ralee. pr4tf '77. DR. J.Y.S11INDKL, SUKQKOS AN I) PHYSICIAN, Middhhurg, Pa. Offer, hit nrofeiilonal eerrloee le tbe sit Uens of Middleourg and eioloiljr; Mar o zi,'07 g A..WKTZUL, Justice of the Peace, Jieavertown, Suyder Co., V'a, AU kinds of oolleollone made on liberal terms. Promptly altesde to all businaea lalrueled to bis oare. (Jnae Ho, 'Jilt VW. IS. KUOK, Justice of tne PeacsiJiConmaicer smltti Grt . rayelsr iw. I a. Colleet'aa. aid all haalr ' oa al Juailoeaf Ik. fea abort settee. ' k s a r a T -we (tia-ij. - - ... I 1 . ill 1 J . r .. - law? , f "lUi.j.f.M rim i 52fesl Vaat. ' iiiawwSiaaMfcai.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers