. ' . Sj j-111 u . an . rrrrr-- rl l'Z-.7L.; ....L" - , A-dvertiMlnsc Jlntos . On eolumn one rmr. tno.00 Ae-half, column, one year, 00J na-fonrth column, one rw. 13 '"' Sana aanani (10 llneall Insertion 78 Kverv additional Insertion. SO ProfeaanVwel end Bnalnew cards of not snore than 5 lines, per year, 5.00 Auditor, Executor, Administrator and Aeslfmee Notice, S.IW Editorial notice per line, IS All advertisements for a snorter pe riod than one year are payable at the time they are ordered, and il not paid the person ordering them will be held reponaie1e for the money. Poetry , Tha Hand That Roeka The World. llaatta- la fcaad af Woman I An-l soard It sir-nftk and greoe la tk palae. eotUca, bo-al O, ao matter waare lb plae IVoaM that evr storms smII4 it Rainbows r Joily eorUil Far ika kand Ikat rooki iht aradla la the head tkat rooka ika world. lafaaaf'a tha laador foaalaia Bowore aiay with bol- tow Motkara Brat la tnld tbo straaml-t, Fraa Iktm seals unr-stlo grow, Orow on for tka food or evil, Saashlee ttreemad ar darkaaaa karU ad. For tka hand that roake Ike eredle la tha kaad tkat rooks tha world. Woiaaa f Row diTiat year alasloa. Hare apoa aar aaial I aod I aaoa loop, O, toop tea young art epaa Always te tha eraaik or won l All (rat trophlot of Ika eg Are from Molhsr lore impaarlod, For lha kaad tkat roeka tka aradla la tha kaad tkat reckt tka world. Bltaateae aa tha kaad af Woiaaa I Faikara, aoai, aad daugktor ory Aad tka aaarad aong I alolod Witk tka woriblp la taotky. ailaglsa wkara aa Unpsst darkea. Rainbow raor ara kurlod ; For tka kaad tkat roeka ika aradla la Ika kaad ikat rooka tha world. H 1 o t Tale Hit Chief Credits. A BOMAMOB Of BOCLOOBB. The custom which fashionable Englishmen hare of flying to the coast of France when debts and the like mishaps render their own coun try somewhat too hot to hold them comfortably causae itaulogne and other towns forming the chief places of rendesvons on each occasions to iresent for the most part a strange y assorted society, and to witness tt times very curious scenes. Sir George Tindal was a yonng baronet of good English family, who went to Boulogne some years ago under rather peculiar cirouu. atanoea, He had been left very young with command of a good pa trimonial estate, but had given way so far to tho fashionable follies of tha young in high life as to allow nearly the wholi fo it to fly away on the turf as fast as raoo-horsea oould carry it. He had still good expectations, however. A maternal relative a merchant, and one of the richest in the metropolis we likely, in the dee course of things, to leave Sir. Oeorare his fortune, as his nearest beir. He was fond of the young man but had been greatly and perilously alienated by the conduct and rovers ea of the latter, it was wuue meu itating on this subject that an idea struct the nearly ruiued baronet. "How suoceaaful," thought he, 'my nnole has been by his specula linn- in tha funds 1 alight not 1 Lava a chanoe that way also f Might not I oaat mr Door remnant of means into tha great lottery and pull out a prise t I may aa well tr it i all that I have now ia scarce It worth thinking twioe about I hall try at least'7 Poor Sir George. He forgot that. though soma seaa may be deep, them ara others which cannot be aonnded at all i that however deep ona may be in tha mire there is a chanoa of retting deeper. He did venlnra his all in tha stocks. He was successful ones, and twice. Oettincf insDirited by bis good fortune, he thought ha had but to venture further and win more i a, laa I he was a novioe merely in the handa of veteran gamblers. Some of tha very worst members of the body who sDeoulate ia these mat ters sot bim into their hands, and knowing well what his expectations were, and where they lay, they led him by a nibble or two, natil by a aeries of rouses, considered not infamous only on suoh a field of transactions, they at length got him olaoed under a toad ol debts wuloa even all his uncle's means would with difficulty lighten. Holding him bound by signatures and bonds, thsy then waited coolly for bis aooession to his prospective inheritance, knowing well that Uia same proapeot would keep their vio a Vlu i. t .1..:- un aiso wiwuu iwu vt uiou guvy at any time. Sir George wandered about towa lor some months after tneae misnaps, like a man with a rope around his neck. Daring the time he bad many reasoninga with himself on an im portant point Tbia point affected Lie whole DrosDeotive fortunes. The young baronei waa natorauy posessed of good sense i ha wall eduoated, and it may be said that bis heart was good and his in tentions fair toward all man under ordinary circumstances but his oonraa ol lire ana we associations ne bad formed bad relaxed bis moral principles. This acquired defect came now into play. Tha point whioh ha canvassed with himself was, lbetber or not, after having most Uuctlv aaoertained that ha had been the dupe of bla creditors, bis engagements with them were bind' iDg opon nim. nis gooa sense sata ti for thsy acted within the law is sense ol nan or said the same, r thsy had his bonds i 'but then,' ltd tha other internal argues, 'thsy ot these by base means, and they !itM mnk nm a. aKIIllns hv m. Tha Wole evaperieMoi waa what say lolly boagtt t&ra them at tha price of a fair ill VOL. 15. oak of tbeir pockets. Besides if I pay these harpies X shall bo beggar ed." The end of the whole was, that the nnolo of Sir George died i the yonng baronet was loft beir and witbin a few nonrs almost arter be ing pnt in possession of his fortune which was the portable one of an old moneyed noaraertne young baronet was on bis way wttn it to jioniogoe. as on bis way with it to floologn The creditort stormed and vowed revenge i but at first they knew not whither he might fly and there are great difficulties attending the re oovery of money from creditors on the continent in any case. Sir ueorge fixed himself in a small country houae near Boulogne He bad been able to carry thither a sufficiency for permanent mainten ance about twenty thousand pounds nearly the amount of his funded embarrassments, after what he called "faired debts" were pri vately settled. , He lived for some time in great seclusion, only occasionally appear ingin public The society wnicn be then met was not of a character to trouble itself much about what he had done, or was doing, or was about to do, so long as he maintain ed a fashionable appearance and a gentlemanly deportment So Sir George led a very quiot and undisturbed existence for a time always expecting some littly twinges from a sense oi violated honor un til love the universal busybody, came in the way to overthrow the runaway's repose. A lady made her appearanoe in Boulogne, bearing the name and style of the Baroness d'Estival. Keport said that she was an English woman by birth, and the widow of a foreign noble i and she was young, beautiful and reputed rich. Ere long such attractions brought all the danglers or dangling Bou logne into subjection to the baron ess i and among the rest our baronet saw and admired tue lady, t or a time, however, he was undistinguish ed by her, nor did he make any marked advauoos on his part An accident brought around an ecUtirciarment. By a peculiar piece ol awkwarduees, as it soeinea on toe part of her sorvant the ealecM ol the baroness was nearly overturned near St. George's door. The young baronet sprang out, and the lady seemod faint and tern lied, he entreated her to alight lor a few moments. She complied. It was the hour of lunch and they lunched togethor. Sir George beg ged her to view his garden and they walked together. When the lady was at last about to depart, Sir Guorge begged leave to take the reius out of tho hands of the awkward servant and escort her home in person. The result of all was. that the bar onet became an established visitant of the baroness i and having de dared his passion, received an an swer which left him much to hope. whilo at the same time it promised nothing positive. 8ir George oould not be long ac quainted with the fair baroness with out discovering that she bad one re markable and somewhat eccentrio taste i she waa distractedly fond of angling a perfect female Walton. She bad hired for a season a large yawl somewhat between a fishing' boat and a yacht ana every morn ing, when the weather was good, she rose with the sun to amuse neraeii off the coast with a rod. "I cannot comprehend the pleas ure you take in this occupation,' said Sir George to her one day. "It is a charming recreation I an swered she, gaily i "ana besides my physicians recommended to me to take as much air and exercise at aa possible, I acquired the taste through this causa. It is sometimes dull to be sure for the sailors and my servants are no company. But I have been pressed by a certain gal lant major and a certain warlike oolonel to permit tnem to bear me company, and I think I must really oonsent some day How oould a lover forbear to en treat permission to occupy the place of tha rival suitors t Sir George Ipould not He begged and sued, and the fair lady save ner consent that he should accompany her next morning on ona of her. odd exour sions to sea. Tha dav proved beautiful, and the pair went abroad at sunrise. They sailed, however, far out to sea and along the coast, ere any desire for fishing waa shown by the lady. The water was not favorable, she said, at one place, and then she declared that ahe had no fanoy on this morning for tha exercise. . Sir George waa rather pleased with this disinclination which was owing, ha nattered himself, to her being absorbed by ma own conver sation and she, on her pari, seem ed only to think of obarnung him by sweet discourse. At length a elight shower fell, and tha baroness asked bar lover to en ter a small, rude oabin, where a glass of wins and oakea were offered to mo. Hera the pair sat, hour after hour, the lady enonantiug her lover with talk that caused him to forget all but bar present self, At Unxrth ha palled oat his watoh and started P What t" cried ha i tha day has advanoad and I don't think thsy nave ever pas avwa i MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, PA., OCTOBER 25, Tha wind, too, was blowing near ly direct from the coast "Uome mid am, if you fish at all to day, it is surely time to begin." The answer startled the poor bar onet "I have angled," said ahe, quiet ly i and what Is more, I have caught my fish 1' What mean yon T oried sir George, "What fish have you caught t" "Twenty thousand pounds I" an swered the lady with coolness. Sir George grew pale, and step ped hurriedly on deck. "Liistractionai cried he, as soon ss be had looked aronnd. "Put about iustantly, pilot I This is Margate we are off Kngland 1" Exactly so, Sir Ooorge, said the lady at his back. He turned and looked at her. ''Your purpose then ia to take me "To London, Sir George," said the lady, interrupting, bim with calm- noss, though a gratified Uuuh waa on her cheek. Sir Goorgo turned to the sailors "My pnrse 1'' said he t "twenty- five louis for you, if you put back for Boulogne I" "Twenty-five louis I" said the lady disdainful lv i "when twenty thou sand pounds are in the other scale 1' "Uar borons, treacherous woman 1 cried the infuriated barouet, as he looked round with an eye that threatened peril to all, if be but had the means to inflict it j but the bar oness gave a signail, and in an in stant bis arms were pinnod to bis side by two pair of brawny arms. J be baronet straggled, but in vain i a cord was produced, and he was only saved from the ignomy of being bound-by giving his assurance that he would remain in quiot du rance in the cabin. It seemed to him that he had nothing for it but to submit Sir George reduced to bis condi tion, looked with iodignation at bis captor. She bad chocked the sail ors for narsnness in their nsage of him, but otherwise she expressed ao visible emotion. "Betrayed by you I' said tho cap tive i 'you whom I loved so much !' "lou love me T "Yes I well you know it,' answer ed Sir George. "Since you are ao adventuress, cruel women, would not mv whole fortune, with my hand have hotter paid you than a miser able hire T The lady spoke not ia reply, and Sir George also bold a scornful si lenoe from that moment nutil he lauded in the Thames. He was her put iuto the hands of the sail ore, and conducted to a hotel, ou giving his solemn promise that he would not attempt to escape. It was night when this landing in the Thames took plaok Sir George spent a wretched night, moauiug over that fate which bis conscience told him was not unmerited. In the morning he drew np an act briefly giving np all to bis ere ditors. He bod scarcely finished thia when a visitor was announced. It was bis betrayer, the baroness. "Wretched woman, what seek you I said he, sternly. "t not your task done T 1 have now to do with others.' "With none but me.' said the la dy, in a low voice, and with a timi dity of manner most unlike her pre vious department. "What do you mean madam t said Sir George. "I ant your sole creditor I', said. the lady i and she placed in bis bands some papers, wnicn be at onoe saw was to be his own redeemed bonds. He looked op in amazement. "You had a cousin once, Sir George t' said the lady, with her eyes on the floor. "I had Annie Fulton,' said Sir George t 'we were playments in childhood.' "She went abroad when a mere child with her family ?' continued the lady. "She did,' said the baronet "and I have heard she was married to a very wealthy planter in the island where they settled. It pained me to hear it for we loved each other even when infanta.' "She wedded against her will. oontinaed the lady, 'for she too re membered old days. She is now widow.' A lhrht had been gradually break inir noon fir George'a mind. He started forward and took hold of the lady's hand and almost throwing himself at her feet. "Yoo are ' "I ant your eouaia Annie I' said the lady. The lady bad returned to Kog land a rieh widow i had learned the situation and embarrassment of her welt remembered oousia i bad seea him at Boulogne i had contrived to overtarn at his door, and make his acquaintance. She had only thought of the fishing scheme through a spioe of romance in her temperament and that she migbt get mm to .ug land, where ahe might have his debts paid. They wedded and lived happy and we wiah all lore-tales ware as traa. Soma idea of the terrible work of tha Turks may be formed when the statement ia read that the casoaliUea in tha Russian army ia CO par cent, of tha force employed. Three- fifths mdarad aasloee bt; tha praaant. sr Ia v The World's Sevan Wonders. These famous wosdors are w all known, yet, for the benefit of our rea ders, who have not yt studied an- oiunt hiatory, we will briefly deoribe Ibeo. The fiitt wonder ia tha Pyramids, tha most gigantic roooumonta to hu man laboraod skill ever leund npoo earth. They sre found only in 12- sypt, and staod on rooks near the bane of tho river Nilo. Tha larg--: one ia Choopa. Its height ia 480 fact, and is 3S feet sonare to the top. It occupies thirtoao acres of grouod. 1UU.0UU men were coostantiy engag ed ia baildiog this pyramid for twoo ty years, changing tnom r traab baud every throe mouths, lue urn pyramid dm begun 150J years B. 0. The Mausoleum, tbe eecuod won der, was a sUtely tomb ereotod by be young queen Artemiuia, to the memory of ber husband, Mausolui, king of Carta. Ha died 353 B. 0. end Artemisia osusod this tomb or monument to bo erected at Ualicar oasus, a city of A"ia Minor. It was rectangular, with thirty-six Ionic eol emos, surmounted by s pyramid witn twooty-t'our steps ; on tue summit of this pyramid was s marble 'quadri-. ga' (a car drawn by four horses a- breiRt) oontaioing an immenso stat ue of the king. It was destroyed by an earthquake in tho twelfth cen tury i but lo tha labors of Mr. New. on. or tha ttrttun museum, me worm is indebted for the discovery of its ruins, ia 1850. The third wonder was tbe temple of Dianos, built io honor of the hes ihoo goddess, at Ephesua, one of the Ionian oitiea of Asia. It was 425 feet long and 2:20 loel wide. Tho roof win supported by 123 columns sixty foot high, the gift of a kina Tbe atatuto of tbe gmiddes was eoin- nosed of ivory, liohly decked with iroldeo oi cements. Oa the oiubt of u. a a m f t a ho birtn or Aiexaouer, goo n. u., Erostratos burned the temple, with no other object than to imiuortalixe hi name The royal inoeodiary Net a vesiiga of the tain pie now re mains. The Colossus at Ithodet, the fourth wonder, was an immooie braas stat ue erected lo Apollo, their guardiao deity. It stood at tho eotranco ol the harbor, iweive years were coo. sumod lo Us building. The statue was east in nieces, aod soldered to gethor. It was seventy cubits high and wss hollow. The windiog stair- esse in tbo interior led to tho bead, from wbicb a gnod view of Ai Mi- oor could be bad. Alter withstand in the storms of fifty-six years, ao eitribquuko laid it low 221 B. G. Tbo baoiring Uaruons oi moyioo. the fifth wonder, were laid out by lbs king, lo cure the boaieickoets of his belov od queeo, Amytos. Sho longed with a sick heart lor tho niouoiuia scenery of hor oativo Ecbilaoa ; and with geoerous eyainiihy bo strove to allay her uohappioess. lie had aa artificial mouulsio constructed, four b uodrod lect io height, sod terraced. If was supported by piors aod wall twenty-two feel tbica. u ater was drawn up from tbe river Euphrates, for the purpose of irrigating the soil Here tallest treea and dense foliage grew, easily causing the delusion that a lofty forest crowned the preoipice of a mouotaio. The sixth wonder was tbe Light- bouse at Fbaroa, a superb structura begun by tbe first Ptolemy, aod fin isherfSOO B. C. It was of white atone, and its height was 500 feel The light on tbo top waa slwsas kept burniuji, and could be discerned forty- one miles. Ao earthquake (that ter ror of voleaoio countries) destroyed Ibis beautiful piece of masonry after it Stood 1600 yeara. Tbe statue of Juoiter, dedioated to this divioity, tha seventh wonder. wss sixty leet bun ana was elabo rately ornamented with gold, ivory, ebony and gems ; also with chased work, pamiioK", preoioua metais, ana groups and bas relief commemora ting legeods. It took Pbidia aod his assistanU, among whom ware sculptors, and paiuters, from 437 to to 4oJ U. U , to oompteie it con- slruotioo. Ansodots or L.vrATXTra Durios tha winter campaign of 1777 our sol dier suffered extremely for tbe want of provisions. A penourious old Dutohman, living ia the viololty ol the quarters ol tbe army, was known to poes great quantities of beef, pork, etc , but the objeol of tbe mot regard among the soldiers wss bis well filled emoko nooeo. n was a small building, situated a short die (soes from bis house, aod ooutaioad, aa tbe soldiers well kosw, a goodly number of delioious hems Arrange meote ware made for carrying of both smoke-bouae end hams. Eight mus cular roan, provided with long pole, repair! to the scene of action, and with little noise and 1 eereatony transported the houae and its con tents to their camp. Immediately on discovering his loss tha old Dutchman waited on Lafayette, tbe eominandiua- office, with a doleful nnmnlaint "SheneraL yoartara sogers nab narr off ml shmoke hoOB. ' Dediablv exoiaimeaiue aiar- 1- - . t .. . , ! onia. whose English waa not remark able for its purity, " 'tis not posae- ble.' "Deader nnd bHxum, dia drae.' YelL den." leolied the Uarauia. if ihav have wot your amoke-hooee you aaay De wauinu aai nay hi noitaka yoor meat tOcV - Tu&tie - " . TT i a i .9 a ft ft w . . I 1 a 2fc 0 I Saturday Night One by one the daya go out Sat urday night comes. One by one the bopos go ont. Eternity oomea. Like bail atones, the days drop from the clouds of time, to fall cold and dreary into the fathomless past. Each day is a life is a history. The hopes of the morning are tears by night the air castles of Monday are the graves of Saturday night alas to oft Hod gives ns sun, life, ram, health. friends aud that which is more ble-s ed than all, golden Hope. All the rest desert no, but llopo, twin sis ter of Immortality, is ours through the wonk into and beyond Satur day night into the graves to bear us dry and happy through the Sty gian flood and on to God. Blunged be hope, and blessed be the nights wbioh call us to kneel at hor alter. Changes have come during the interim between this and Inst Sat urday night. Many a mound in tbe churchyard or cemetery marks God's bruises on the dosolate ha man heart. M any a heart joy has been dipped in sadness. Many a dreas which one woek sinco was white is now the do epest mourning. Some monrn. c-omo wear mourning while the heart rejoices. Some thoro oro whose h earts are darker than tho gravo forthe lampoflovo is broken and tbe toy ot years bas gone homo. Scarlet buds aad som bre blossoms, nuon is Ufa, Who of ns all is nearer Heaven than one week since T Who of us have laid np treasures above f Who of ns have mellowed the earth in which all must rest f The account is either for or against as I We all thought and vowed ono week since to do right but alas for temptation! All of ns have argued with the sub til ereosoner-few of ns have come off victorious. Prayers Lave been ut tered sinoe last Saturday night Curses have been invoked. The rec ord has boon perfectly kopt, and some day 'twill be oponed to our eyes. Lot us rest from labor and renew our vows. By the family fireside by the family alter by the cot and the couch thore is much to do this night Look back down the dark lane. See what a wreck is there strewn. Hopes which Lave died. I'romises badly broken. Good intentions and noble resolutions lis blooding and turn as far back as tbe eve cuu reach. Hard words lie whore soft ones would have boon bottor. There are disappointments and betrayals, bitter words and wickod acts strewn thick ovor the ground. Kuius ruins ruins I Hore aud thore a fragraut flower lifts its silout voice aud rears its poarly leaf to gludden the dobris around. Hore and there a blossom Here and there, but tow far apart cun be soon the beautiful in strange contrast to the ruius and wrecks, Life is a dork lane. Would to God there wore more flowers and fewer ruins 1 Would there were more loves and fewer hates. More white and loss red. How the changes com e over ns I What gave joy is now a pile of ash os I The lips we loved to kiss i woek since, now have no nectar 1 The hand which once thrilled in rapture at the slight toaoh of love, now forgets to answer bock I l be eye bas grown cold or worse than indifferent I Who is to blame T Some one. And why T None bat God can tell truly 1 As the sun goes down and the Sabbath rises, let ns strive against Mother I clasp still rloser to your heart the pledge you now caress, for God may waut it back before another Saturday night is yours. The pet you kissed and caressed one week ago, baa been taken away who will go next 1 Deal gently with those who have erred. Heaven is forgiving, uod is lore. Strive to ba happy. Let kind words, good wishea and liberality of senti ment expand all our hearts this nitfbt for they are blessed influonoes none too pleuty. If you have a friend draw bim cloeer to your heart If you have a life in your keepiug, do by it as you would be done by. Pause ere you do evil. Think of tho reward there is for those who resist temptation for those who love. Look back. Listen I A little, prattling voice, now stilled in death ' a mother's gentle tones, perhaps well nigh for gotten I a sister's plaintive eye is oalliug you to happiness t Look over the past the bleaaed nieavuriee the memoutoes of the heart aud tell ns if you ara not glad that Hea ven is nearer by one mora vumaii AltAt How va Basic r tUp Uibit. Ca darataad lb raiaoa wi Ik habil I ia Jurious, lhady lha sutjl aaul tsr U aa Uarartaf SouM ia your wtaj. ataw ik al.a-, it saraoas, aad lb Uu-i ikat I aad ! Ik Katialwa, Kp btwy I idWa I ia irgik af aad aaaa. I aoi alva aa k wrf l wkaa yoe kav brntta your relutia oaaa, lwia. ikrle a UauMal i ma. Tkat aal skews kw Musk a4 tasre U for ja i mrtta, Tbsra la muoh versatility iu a news paper man's Ufa. The editor of one uf our exehaiuree Is tnutwe of a vil lege, owns the champion boll-dvg of tbe town, is daaxxn of a efturoo, manaffar of the village oDara hooaa, aplita aindhng wood in the aavroing and addresses a public lua-tiug in the evening, end teat, bat by no J a . .a . aam i rani tMgieis ra teat oate.de wt-Uy.-4 W C. 1877. NO. 23. FALL PENONta! A.T THE New York (In Holmes' new bniliding, MiYltltLlirr ST., H13IIIVM0110V13- IV- IjiVRCsrlSlt, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & FANGT600DS 1VOW TII,V:V 13Vli.lt. voull moHt roNpectfiilly annonnco to tho publlo thitt 1 linvo.f UHt openml tlio lni'crnxt unci moMtcomplo iiHNortmoiit of JIY 55;h, tion vivi iviscjv -"--lH, ever brought to Hit county. IVIMUH VAHIETY OF FELT SKIBTS, HOISERY, GLOVES, SHAWLS, W l-LJLl L.ITV13 Germantown Wool, Zephyr, Ladies and Child ren's Underwear A Full Line of LADIES CLOAKS which T selected with .J I t'J BaT w. . a . care as io price ana quaury. wy jjry uooas Depart ment embraces all the staple goods such as Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, Calicoes Muslins Flannels, Waterproofing. Shirting, etc. In short my Mtool: iw full nnd complete inov erytiiinyr nppei'tuinin.rtu my lino. Everybody it invitetl to enti and txamint my goods. Courteous atten tion given to all who may favor me Oct-lC, 73. NEW GOODS ! FORCAHIIOR PRODUCE UY tho undersignod Assignee.oi HOWARD 1. ROMIG Atlnmsbiii'SsY Snyder Comity, Penn'a The Stock Omwsts partly of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Such as Cloths, CasHimurs, Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades of every stjle and qu&lJtr. also Ladies' Dress Goods, Siiks ALL WOOL DELAINtt, Merinos Poplina, &o. at all prices and very cheap. HATS AND CAPS, Carpets. Floor, Table, ani Stair Oil Cloti. BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Quecnsware, Tin and Glassware Wcodand Willow ware. Ooffeee Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Teas of all kinda, and at Low Prions, Cigars k Tobacco, Fish k Salt Wholeaal and RtaiL COAL. COAL. COAL. iu3bwu.Babbb. MarckT, IS?. Ayer's HairVigor, For restoring Cray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which ia at onco agree able, healthy, and effectual for preserv ing tao nair. Fudtilorgraf Aair is toon rtMortd to iU oriaimti tutor, wuk tU giot aad frtk4M of yo. Thin hair is thickened, fklUng hair checked, and bakinees often, though not always, cured by iu use. 2tothln can re store the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. Bui soch as remain can ba saved for aaefulneaa by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a. pasty sediment, it wilt keep It clean aud vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling otf and coaaoqueafy prevent baUJaeee. Free from tho deleterious auh etaacce which make boom prepare tiona dangerous and Injurious to tha hair, tha Yigor ran oolr two It but not harm ll. If wmUxa Bwraij ate 8 HAIR DRESSING, iwtlriaf else caa ba fbcmd ao dealr able. Containing aaithtr oil aor dye, it do tvo4 soil white eaa brie, aad yet lassa bast ea tha hair, giving it a rtaa gbtaTj nefre aad ft palenl aarTawsa, rMi at IV, J. C AYU 4 CO.. LaeR, ate. -ri,T Ja i a... .iv f liHtS3i 1 R PnMtahed every Thursday EvonJnjf JBHKMIAn CBOU8K, Prop Terms of Hubscnptton, TWO DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. Pay. ahle aithln ait month, or 2.50ifjift paid within the year. No paper dis continued until all arrenrajrea are paid unleaa at the option of the pub lisher. Subscriptions outlde of the county PATABLK IN ADVANCB. BJBTPerm lifting and tulnc papers Sildreaned Vo other become subscriber and are liable forthe price of the paper Fancv Store. J 9 opposite the Koytsone Ilotol.) NTOCK OF OF TI112 1J12NT teitA a call. JicipectfuUif, N. WEIH. NEW GOODS ! i a UAAV DBA! Etl. Am:-- W . POTTER, AT10RXEY AT LAW. Selinsgrore. Fa-, Ctrl aU profta-isaa! ria I iba poMi. AllUfl btttsaaa tsirawa. i t ar wt'.l raeaif ,roB,l aitaiia. OC oa Jirao- ik Stw Laiatraa Caarta. Ju'j. '73. J. THOMPSON BAUER, -.t toriicy-nt -Lw, Libar(, rioa Ca-, Pa. atCs b oaalial ia Ik las'Uk aai Qtrisaa lasfaaf. --a OrriCB Virkw ?trl, tMti WaHj aiih a C's tfir S T J- r CAS AW Ft. Oatrevlll, ftayaler ., Pa. llTr kl arafaaaioatl arriaa I Ik pabli. IJtf FAIR MOUNT HOl?F. HBaaraBBBPOT, Mitldlebiir-, lr. IRTIN SMITH, Fscrarrrca Tki kaaaila ' rati ail U Ik 4av4 taJ ka lat!- Naa raiuU aai r. ttlaJL BavM asriii tka lakla U au,,Ui k ik Vast ik atailai vttl a.4 IMa ..slrla. H alw kaa a Sr-4 1M hrT. kar lm- kunai aa. a k ka4 at al naai aai at was taakl ri. aaUf TI. DR. J.Y.SlllNPKU icaaiw jljio thymic its, Jt.i-lWW-,. Pa. afara kWf-ai iaai ssrai s i Ua ait taaa af Ht4X. -( asva iMtaiiy kUtalVT A. WkTriaL. I Justice of the Peace, l4a-F-avv. AayJ tV, V Ad Vkaa atwlUw-M ttJ m ks-at iai aa ia w aA aai.as -M4 aa at a-a fmf tK 1 A., JLi. KECK. nstra if tti flea CrcTOJr, asjsiask ista.sajeiita rmrm.. uin -rm iitnn -i SH-aT Ss5' i y. t re b. r a r 7) Jts.t,.awl 'P'vliV v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers