Xlatea. ino.no One ooktmn ono year, Ota-half, rvl'imn, one year, w-tiKirth column, one year. sn.oo 15.110 7 60 Owe square (10 Hnea)l insertion Evnry additional Insertion, frcowalonal and iWlue card of ot nor than 6 line, per year, AeJitor, Rxecntor, Admuiistralor MtdAMlgnM NoUoee, nnilnaa nar line. 6.00 1.50 18 All adTortiaenionU for e ahorter pe riod than oo year an payable at Ui So they are ordered. nd il not paid person ordering them will . held responsible fur the rvonev. Poetry Fare Thee Well. par IkN wait if bt U. illl to Ik we've lor. la vain Ut fix th I lastly , Aad stvtr. evr'll Ut lo. Ok. eoV h,rt AaoM.r fur (hit parti: b, Xi Jvaailful day Ihon art, Aid dtartf far tbaa lit a ma, I aat ert warm wl ibla A. beat In kuiaaa hr.i i ( vl Ut lov II Jti la wl. AUhoagb II r lot lht bttl. All wy, tb, why, did It 1st aarw t U't eld la loft v 1 young la yaar. flat laaled all. ! found aunt ire. Aed aw far btt "lit aaihti la tears. Thy lot ll atbtr lov hath ehHUJ. K'a let of an(tl doik turn cold. My start with aac'iiin aiw I a I ltd, Uakaowa ta a is day at old. Tl tbu rlga't ta my botoa. dr. The' oar lb lhauhl I a will awa, I whir ortiy wit ttar I'm latlog lb aol tb alts. Tbta btart, a ablll at Arail mow O'tr barren land toldly aprtad. Mail rougher ugt l.are it kaow, Wbe Ibtu btt Ufi a, aid art wJ. ft rt wall, farwlt, tb Utt I tpakt. With ward raor ald tbaa dtaib' brae. But a lot thty lt btiokta Bitraily caanat afltct. Meloot T ft 1 o The Card Table. Lydia Dearborn att alone in her little aitting rojiu. an 1 lior counte nance area sad and despoiling She area not over aii-an l-tweuty, aul though her face wae pule an I who. yet alio waa ueauuiui. a warm nre imrnad in the grata, fir it w ia in ter, and the lamp npou the centre table waa lighted, fur it waa even log; out aat iuus trying j reit I i a i. & .t... . . : . i . - t when tne door waa opeue-l and a atranger entered. She started tip with fear attbui eeeiog a strange man enter her aparrnxut until l ieu "Lydia doa't you ki.iw ma !' The woman aUru 1 at tiio aoiin.I of the roicu, and the bluoj ruhu; to her brow au I templwa, S'ia tiolt aUu jjrarMd aui (SX4 lOJie hai-ply into the lu'ru Wu fi;e "Jainua T bIi mui-mjiaJ, ialerro salitelr "Yes mJ aiater, Dida't jou know at i Uut.iuttea 1 of anw ring iu w. r la, Lydia ruiiiaJ forarard ul aank up on tlie uiun'a b ihhui au.i thtie a-ie wept for iy. It tin, ia tratii her own brolii.-r. V iid yoa didn't know we f he aid, with a awile. after he had takeu Beat. " Uj, no, Jaioea. rite yeira tare allured yun woiiarliiily lint then that beard all vor your faoe inakea a ro.kI deil of diHtirene ' "All the diflfrirenee in the world. iater. Two year ao, while my ahip lay at Canton, I bad tuy bear U inated us, una wuen l cauie board, eoiue of my own men did not kntw me at urat.' "Then I wiah you'd ahate it off cow, for you look more like a bear than you do like James liarrowa.' The brother laabod, and then the eoDTeraation rim for awhile up on TariouH topica aoggeited by the return of tho ljved one. James Batrowa waa now thirty two yeara of age, and had been abaent from hie saute eny lor nve jaara during wbioh time he hud eommand of a fine ahip. 'By the way," aaid the brother, at the end of half an hoar. "I stopped in New xorlc ou my way here, and aaw Kate Waldrou tbnre. She tol mo abe beard yon wished your bus band bad uerer known me Did you ore aay auou a luing aa that T Lvdiu'a eyea filled with tears in a moment, and a deep aob broke from her lipa. tier brother waa atartled, lie moved to bar aide, and put hia arm about her necK What ia it, aiater !' be aaked, anxiously. "Alaa, James, I will tell you. lint first let ma assure you that I did not mean exuotly what 1 said to Kate You remember life yeara ago, wuen 5aulDUU( nmim uii wn tiiuitniiii .mbroae aaked you to teuoii hiui tj li; .... ii... play poker, aa yoa called it. . You taught biui the game, aud one or two eTenintra you went w.tb bim to gome social caru purine. Yea, yea I remember all that.' 'Well tho spirit of gamiu( ia no a ' fastening itself npon hiua. 1 can aee it plain.) ; though be triea to Unh away my feara. I know it ia ao. for I hate been told by one who ia my mend, mI WQo tolj me out of pare Iriendebip for Au.tnae. Hat I have uot yet uared to let bim uw how are my infurraatiou ia, for be would be angry did ho know that anyone bad told this to we. Oh, I know bis impetuous nature, aud I fear be will be lost ere be ia aware of it Evil eouipaniouauip are leading hint asttay. lie tbinka their friends I' "And do yon think be bae gone to the card table to-ulgbt T" .1 - t A . I , 'I am afraid ao. And if be doee ob, I dare not think of it He baa tnnob money with htm. Defore yon eame I waa weeping over my fears 'I have never let bim know bow ; t&och I knew ooueeroing bie course, ' for I fired twoaia only make bim rtlmlnar W II If VOL. 15. what to do. I do not think he has! yet lost ranch, but I know that he will never leave the fascinating hab it nnlil be ia ruined, nnleea aome. tbinjr can be done to move bim.' Hy my sonl, Lydia, returned the captain warmlr. -l did tach Am- brose to play motion uoi mows i never meut to tao'u him to gamble and will cure bim now if I can. Do you think be ia at it now V "i think he would have been at it boars before this time, if be bad uot fallen in with some of bia evil aaaoRiatea.' Then you rant here whi'e I go and find him. Hy my eout, I'll save bim if i can." "lint you'll come back aoon T Jauiee etopped and thought for a moment. I don't know," he aaid. "lint don't yon be worried No barm ehall befall Ambrose to uiglit.' It waa just nine o'clock aa Am brose Dearborn entered . one of the gaming saloons of tlie city, me bnainoae bad kept him later than us ual, and Luting made some fifteen dollars in trade aince dark, hud de termined to strike that amount up in the alter of fortune. Hia wiie waa iL-ht in her feara. The card-tablo bad gaiuad a fasci nating power over bim, aud be had lost aome heavy enme Hut on the previous evening he had been enraud with a turn of winning luck nud had won back very ueatly aa much aa be bad lout, and be aa now on bis way to coutiuae bis luck I He meant only to plav an hour or ao, and then go home. He went to the sideboard and took a glass of wine, and as be turned be met a atmnger, who hid seemingly come for the same pur pose. "iiood-evontag,' said the etran- ger, in a pleasant tone, aa he poured out a tumbler full of water from the pituher aud drank it Aiubroxe returned the naluta .ion "I dime in t taken few momenta' recreation at cards,' aaid the stran ger t "but i find no Men U bete ' So li I I, answered Ambrose, "and uiy friend are missing.' "J hen atippoae we take a band or two. jiiat to pass away the time un til others come. "With pieaaure, aaid Dearborn K And accordingly the two aat down and were aoon on the moat friendly terms. The carda were dealt aud fir a tiiUH the playing was on a small scale, and the luck about even, hy and-by Ambrom began to win. and he weut on until ne had won over a hundred dollars. .He would have felt aahamed, somewhat i lia I not hi antagonist uiuiiit lined annb good humor, and smiled so Liudly when he loMt. Hut anon the lurk changed. Am bioae lost all he bad won, and soon lust over a hundred dollars beside. He bad just oue hundred dollars more in bis pocKet-hook. uud this he took out A new hand was dealt be cut the cards carefully and he held four jack. ' I'was the beet band by far that had been out dnr ing the game, it being the first "four of a kind" he had seen during the evening. He bet ten dollars. Hia antagonist covered it aud went teu higher "I have au excellent band,'' the stranger aaid, with a liht laugh "I have held better ones, but this is good. I shall bet high mi it" Ambrose did not apeak. He was excited. lie waa afraid hia antago nist would tuistrnat bow good hia band waa aud atop betting. Hut the betting went on until Ambrose bad placed bia last fraction of the hundred on the table. "Shall I go higher ?" aaked the stranger. "As yon please.'' '"J'beu I must aay a hundred bet ter. Hy the trump of trumps, you shall have a chance to make a pile luia tune Ambroae hesitated a moment, and then be placed ba hand iu bia bo aim and drew forth a package of bank notes. It waa a auto be bad drawn from the bank tb it very day. It waa the accumulation of over four years' labor and economy, for tbe purpose of paying for hia house and store. He drew out a hundred dol lar bill, aud covered hie antagonist's last stake. He hesitated a moment more, and then ba drew another hundred and "went that'' over. The stranger "covered" the hundred, aud "went five hundred, better. Am broae covered the five hundred, bnt be dared bet uo more, and he called hia cotnpanion'a band. The strang er amiled aa be showed it four queens I Ambrose nttered a deep groan aa be folded hie cards aud placed them on tbe pack. uy my anni, mat a bard, ray friend, better luck next time. Come I'll deal for yoa this time. A new band wae dealt, and this lime Ambrose won a hundred dol lara. He began to revive. Next he won two hnndred mora Ha went and got another iriaaa of wine, end then returned in better epinta Rnt at the next hand be loot five hundred. Hia epirila sank again Bnt be waa aw reaolved lo play carefully end win naek what be bad lost, and then atop I There ia no need of following (he ram step bv sirv i ne man who beld those cards waa not a profeaaed no e ram Ua at MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY. bad been among gamblers muob, and could handle cards aa be pleas ed. And more still, be eould handle a nervoue, excitable man ' aa be pleased. tie kept Ambroae In good humor let him have occasional flashes of lock and finally, just aa the clock strnrk eleven, Ambroae Dearborns staggered up from tbe table, pennU I All 1, . T . teas i au aui was gone i ma lonr thousand dollars -the earn which was to have cleared him from debt the ann which ba bad aeen steadily growing beneath bia rfforta for the last four yeara waa now a wept away. The young merchant staggered from the hall ba tried to borrow firat to borrow something to rona uieuce agaiu to win bark something hut no one would lend. He made his way to tbe street, and without noting bis way staggered on. Ky and by he came to a narrow allev which led down to the water, and he turned down nnon tha hrf sat down nnon an old anar ! to uei oeen there hut a few mo menta, when he felt a baud upon hie shoulder. He looked up, aod by tha moonlight he coul.l ace the dark face f the mau wht ba) ruined him. "Why do you ait here iu the anuw T ' naked the atranger. "Leave me I ' cried Ambroae. ,.' . . , bitterly. "Oh I I never would aee you more from this time I JSnt perhaps I may help yon. replied the other "You are young ouoiigh to learn." "Learn J Ob, err eat leavens I and have I not loaroed this night wb'it never-never" The young man burst into teaia. and hia eohs were deep and iainful. "www, eoine, spoke the strang er, eland up and truet me, I may yet ueip you. There waa a lraothiocr so kind iu the voice tbnt Atubnee could not reaiat, and he arose to his feet. "Ambrose Pearborn," spoke the strange man. "I have this" evening thkeu from you over foity-two hun dred dollar, and I do not think you can afford to loone it Here we are before (Jod Now promise nie npon your honor aa a ' roan, that you will never atike any amount at hazard spain that never again will you fjj.ky at any game of chance for the value m anything aud I will re store to yon every penny I have won from you to night 1 ' I he young man stood for a mo meut like' a roan iu a dream. Then he caught bia caropanion by the arm "You do not trifle ' be aaid, in a botae whisper. "Give me tbe promise, and sea.' Ambrose clasped bie bands, and turning his eyea toward heaven he made an oath embraoing just the proposition wbioh had been made to bim i and when be bad dona, bis eyee sank to the enow-covered earth and be burst into tears. The atran ger took a roll from bia pocket and banded it over. "Here" aaid he, 'is the full sum every penny just aa i took it from you A ml now let ue walk up in to the city agiio My war ie to ward Adam street." "So ia mine." whispered Ambroae, as be clutched the money . Ah then well walk together ut loll me what this mean,' (be young man nl tared, energetical ly! ' Who ara you, sir t" "Never miud now, I shall see von agaiu, and then i will etpluiu, Cut let ua be on our way, for it ia cob! here' Un the way the atranger kept op such a rattle of e o vernation that Ambroae not only bad u chance to mention the anldert of tha even ing a transaction, but by tbe lima be bad reached bia own door hia feel inga hail got back into their wonted channel "1 would invite yoa in," he aaid, but' "Never mind. Juat let me step into tbe entry, for J want a light a moment' Of conrsa Ambroae oould hot ob ject to tbi. aod aa he opened bia loor the atranger followed bim in. Ue walked through tbe ball, and, aa be opened the door f tbe sittiug room , bie companion wae at hia back Lydia eat ether table, and her face waa pale, bnt aha had not been ening, forthe words ber brother bad epoken to ber before be went out had inspired ber with a etrange nope. Hliearoae to ber feet, aud bile ber buaband wae wishing that hia eompauion bad remained in the ball, be waa not a little atartled to bear the aaid individual apoak aome what joeulaily aa follows, "Wdll sitity-joQ see I've brought him. And we era both of ue all light, I t-an eteure you.' for a i moment tba young man waa woiideratrock. bnt tne tintb quickly fiaabtd upon hia. "Jim Jim Narrower nogaopod "Csptain Uarrowa. at your ear vice sir lia baiba yoa dido t know me. Ile a iult found me oat, Ly die.' I 1 Ambroae teed to laugh, bnt he oonld not1 li struggled a moment with tbe foelinre that swelled np in bia boaom. aid then, einking down into a chair, be buret into teara. Hia wife ottered a tuick ory, and etart- ed forward! 1 Dotit b4 afnid.' gasped Ambroae, I'm aafe-laafe, Butt oan't help tuts. . Ten naa Jim tell bar all, Tall UraU aim far abe a a tight to U9V. .., a The stout eaptaio, drew bis sitter npon bia knee, and then related to ber all that bad happened eince he left her. Ah. Ambrose,' be concluded, 'the moment I eaw you take tbe eeoond hundred dollars from your pocket book 1 knew gaming would aoon ruin you and when I aaw you draw tbe package, I only knew that I ahonld take them every one from yon, and that any experienced card Slayer could have done the same, low I taught yon the first lesson in poker this is lesson number two. I hope it may work well ' And it did wotk well Captaiu Harrows remained with bis aister a month, and then he weut away At tbe end of a year be came agaiu, and this time he found Lydia happy aa a princess. Terrible Story ef Life on the Sea Silica the wreck of the whaler E ieex no aoa-ot irv baa been told of murder, starvation and cannibalism . i ii tli it cau eqna' the one related by the survivor of tha schooner Hullie M. tHeadman, from Charleston, 8. C. bonud for B.iltuu ire with a car go of phoephato rock. Leaving Charleston, Oecembur 17th, the Ktaadiuan met with very ugly we.ith r Wlu.u ahe waa about twenty utiles eat of Cipe Hatteras she waa ' truck by a ternfio gale from the j north weut, lasting seventy bours. During this storm the Steadinm bad all her boats atove in, aud her sails eplit and lost ber gaff. Then followed a seriesof squalls and com paratively culm weather. u the 2llrd of January the schoonor pro visions gave out, and the ciew of seven men bad notbiug whatever with which to support life Ou the 24th the achoouer sprnug a leak, b" "ade thirty-two voyages uud a and simultaneously three of the jbalf, or sixty live passages, with lit crew gave out 'the fonr remaining tie or no illuesa. nud ns aifely as if of the crew, including the captaiu. be were conducting a train ou laud, were compelled to work at the the leason for such fears is slight in utiinna dav and ourbt to keep the, deed. veaeel afloat On the 3itb a quarrel i occurted between two of the colurod ivu exodm from tha Uuilod State sailors, in which oue of them, to Europe, and so theso fiiot do lieore Soatuau, a mulatto, waa ehot,urv tu be renumbered. The times deud. Aa soon aa the dead man ' gelltiug easier, pi ices ero great- wae cold be was cut up and atn ' l tha anrvlvors. aud what fluah waa left was salted down in a beef barrel for future use. On tbe 31at the survivor of tbe crew were rose nod by tbe schooner Speedwell, which brought thorn to New York. Tbe story of tbe killing aud eating of Seaman waa told yesterday by the chief actors in tbe tragedy. After the arrival of tha schooner at New York, a Newspaper reporter gathered tha following particular i Walter Sampson, one of the crew a vouog colored man said : "Yea, I shot fceaman t be was crazy. He said be would kill ma, and put his baud in bia Jumper pocket to draw a pistol. I took out my pistol and j shot him dead. We had been saven days without anything t'i eat and 1 1 . I : - 1. . -. . ... M-AWM It... I lUlbl Utl'V Ul II -OlO VIM.;, VII ISeamau waa craxy moat of tlie tiinj anyhow. After ha was dead I cut bis bead off aud sowed it up iu a aack and threw it ovdr board ' David N. Iktrret sr., another one of tbe crew, a white man. aaid. 'He was cold when I out bim np. I took all the flesh off hi legs, hiscalv-is and thighs and all t could get from bia back and breast First, though, I waa ao eak, juat out enough to aui i Utile I itau.l after I hi I atn it I found atrenth enough t ftni-th tlie iob. After I bl got all off I could, wa put tbe fragments into a bag with about forty pound of b il- lat end heaved it overboard I lien w all bad supper off tbe flesh. Al ter that we sailed the rest d-twn in barrel. There was ab tut fifty pounds of it It didn't make me eick. I was ao hungry I dida t c tra I roust have eaten about to pound i of it I waa tha cook. I parboiled soma of tha flesb. aod some of it t broiled We cooked the flea h with papper and ealt before eating it. We onlv etc two meala of tho meat for tho next day tbe Speed-well took ua off. The Captain of tbe vef-eel (Iligbee) aaid ; "I went f irward and found that Seaman bad been ebot I think both of tha men were oraty from atarvatioo. I ate aome of Seam in's flesb i I covered it with mustard so that I did not tast anything else, but my etoraocu eould not stand it aod 1 made np my mind to eat no more, even if i starved to death. The next day we aigh'ed tbe r-peed. well, hoiated signala of distress, and were eoou takea off. Ileal an Auva. Mr Davis of Med- ford, klaaa., a abort time ago. wbils shaving, fell backward apon the floor, and wae pronounced dead. Ae be had expressed feara that he might be buried alive, tbe body wae kept several daya in tbe hooae and ears rally watched. Tbe remains were finally buried at Maiden. After the funeral the widow and her danghter. who resided in different honaee. on certain night dreamed that the do eeeaed wae boriad aliva and waa trvlneto release himself from the grave. They told their dreams to each other, and finally caused the rave to be opened. To the horror of all tbe corpse waa fonnd lying on ila aide, and tha top of the casket broken, showing that the man bad snaow wmwuiumb wan v wmumvm SN. at PA.. MARCH 14. Fare to Eurupe anJ the Expense of Living There. Col. Foruey writes bis first letter to the irtt, under bie new engag raeot, on tbe Amarican Steamship Illinois, eppronching Queen ston, under date of Dec. '22. He gives this interesting information on tbe fare to Europe and the coet of living there I 1 ha coat of ocean travel contrasts favorably with the price on our railroads, the fare being fir a firat claaa cabin paasonger on the Illinois, which inolitdea everything bnt wiuea and liqnora (and it is noticeable that very little of these ia consumed by our company;, is 875 to 810,, ac Col ding to cabin accotumodatjons or $180 for the "round trip." The distance from Philadelphia to Sun Francisco by tail is nlo:it the same 3.00J miles aul a ticket ia about 1160, excIuMive of sleeping accom modations, and . food. Add these hint ami the etpfnue is consiilersbly over C'JUO, unless von are vourown CommiSMarv. The difference between the time by l ind and water is on e- half iu favor of the former. It tikes over six duya of rail to the I'acilio coaat. and tne average tiiuo t Liver pool by tlie Illinois ia ten to eleven diye. Hut the contrast does not cud here. It costa twice aa much to live in au Frani-iHco ns it does iu Europe to thi ordinary traveler I ought to add that while Ihoie ie but oue faro for all the overlnud rail road, there are three fire ou the Illinois $75 to $1H) for the cabin, $13 for the intermediate, and US fur the steerage. Many persona shrink from u sou vovage They dread the sick lien end the danger ; but when we recollect tlmt Oiptiiin Miuckford baa cirii d hia ship 2VK U00 miles siuce Much G, 1871, aud Nt year there will bo nn estnn- y o'iw what they were over a year tft ud the competition between the various sea lines will bo exces sive, in views of the attraction of the t'atria Kibibitioti. To give you au idea how economically a person cau live iu Kuropu, I simply mention that 1 have seemed four funiinlieil rooms in L mdon to bedroom, a small patlor, nud a email reception room for about $l'25J a week. Tne coat of living for my son aud myself will nevor go over ti CO a day for both. In I'uris the rates need nut be higher, unless you deaire to tfoiuixb at groat lioteU. In 187. 75 I lived iu the r'rench capi tal, and very well, for lens tliau ti a day, including everything, even vtu ordinaire. Other expouaos can be graduated according to tuate and means, of course ; but wuero evirj . thing ie ao reasonable, except pur haps, railroad chaigea, there ia no temptation to extr.iv i inuo, iuiI.h.-i tbe tiaveler owns a t'al.fonnn bon auza. or desires to sue the alioddv j follies of the needy u mrniu richtt I'h iso who, like mvaelf, intend hard study and bird work, who enj y the pleaHure of l.tbor," soon tire of coftly giit.y, and aoitl.t down to the solid enjoyments aiippliu I by olaer vafion of the m inuera, ciiHtom, au I universal iuformjtiou of thu old ua tioua Painful Scfnei in a Court. At Newark. N. J . on the loth inst, Charles F. Fredi rii k. niiht dixtributi m cleik in the l'ot OiGce. who lu been dotected stetliug let ters, was brought before 1'orinui sioner 'bitehouae. Tha father of Fredericks, who is more than sev enty years of age, came in and waa led to the cu.ur where the pria- oner was seated l or a moineut be stood trembliug before bim, and then resting hi band on the shoul ders tf his sou, cried, "0i, C mrles, t'bailea t yon have Y nr mother is gone, but before she died she said you would break mv buart " When tba wue and cluhl of the accuaeii man uutered tbe room tbe wife, re gardlees of those prevent throw herself into bis anus and cne.l 'Charlie, have you done this And have we been living upon these thefts' 'This waa tho firat time,' was the answer. The next moment bis a'moat fieuzied wife w,ia on In r knee b f ire the Cou ui4i-i uer i . . a . t - 1 and crii-ii out in agony oi gr ei. 'rw i me, murder me I do what you will, butletme havemy Ouarliel' 8ie waa hardly ooncioua when takeu from the room Examination was waived, and Frederieks com nitted ia default of $5.0 JO boil to tbe Ka. sex county jail wa-aaawawaw as HOW TO BOLD TUB HxaBT. A WO- mau may love her bnsbind dev itel ly may aaorifice fortune, friends, family, oountry for bim ahe may have the geuiua of a fapho, tho loveliness of an Armid-v but mel ancholy fact if with all thaae she fail to make ber home comfortable hia heart will inevitably slip away from ber. Now doea tbe foolish man devour the cold min'oe pie before going to bad. and before another ana appears ia aurpriaed to aea green tut keys, surprised Intl...! (n kliua liililia.l I . . " sawevvi : . ,l -il.n. 1878. NO. 42. pirOong vT T11R New York Fancy Store, (In Holmes' new builiding, tipposito the Keytsone Hotel.) MAUKUT HT HIllNHOIlOVJL:, I' A. A. MTOCKOP DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS NOW THAN EVEIl. Extraordinary Barqains offered from now until April 1st in order to re. duce our Large Stock of Goods. A great many articles SELLING AT COST. Just received a MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OP ii UH5tiar; i;iM;L"UaN. PRICES MUCH LOWER CALL EARLY AND Oct. 1C, 73. NEW HARDWARE STORE. Middleburgr, Penn'a, Th nn.lrUn.l wuM Inform thaHHitani f ttlMl.tir aut urrin lln ll-trl.-t (iit ha ba. ".n. a ll.r.twara Mnn m IU. .. .,. iuanili.na.l iilaoa as I tni La "HI kaai a lull liu. ulall kin. I.ul Il.trJ.ar.. looluilin- llcnty St Shell llnidtvarr, THIMMINO. SADDLERY, Olina Fin lini. Lraihrr. Nprrial Imlnoi-niriila in "fUt BUILDI'G HARDWARE UlCKS. IMVrilCa. SCRKWa. Vm, Ao A t.nrif. ..irlm-il of CkI Slnel Shn. cla Hpvli-a. Ila.. (i.ir ln Tnnla, acliyllip Ur.iio It.ik... II ly Hop.. Pullfj., Xo., IHO.N, OP All, KINHS ronainnt'y on han.l. All at Orvaily ll.ii-. Prloaa. All who r ia n.J of any kinl nf llar-l wre will l well by calling ai tbia pl-, M4I.ANTHON MOATZ. Mi l llchurf, 8nypr Co., Pa. Muy 25. 18711. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Tralat laa.a I.litnwn Junetlaa follow. Ml'N LIXK-WKSTWARII. Pltt.hurtfh K.itr.ii e.-lfl Kiiir... W F.ii.aii.r all Fa-t Lin EASTWARD, Pltl ..lainhla F.ir.i. Vain Kipr.M hn.to Upr.-ll V. I Atlanti Efpra.t 1 "a m. i a. m VIZ. S: t m p m! I') m 19 no a. m. ll'li.M. I" n m, Hp. ThaF.'i 1.1 a. Wit Piiir'r nl tha Pilf- lo H i.nliii Piolnnanl Atlaulla l.tnrao .! r in ' If W? tra n la. lailoa. Is Minll outy lollua. i wcTwaan. riran.lll An.lfiriiAn'a l.nnMl.llow ll'Vaf ina M.aa.ank VI. avaril N. 11. lit a. 'a. P. a. m. p 10 M or 4 10 4 i 4 1- 4 .17 4 M 41a t 10 17 11 ' I II 14 11 n II 30 II u 10 69 10 li mm VI i m 11 lo 10 4 i I 0!j 4.V 4 7 ; Tha raalft :pra. wt en B hn;l at VcV.fow . at 4 U . . d th. atlaoila ta prcaaral at i . p. ia. in Nbw Fur All. DANIKI.C. nKRfKTliriafa d.lr. la an. houu". In.ll lntrpU-a. Th.l .Inr Ih. til. HtlonoMh. Klr.onf H"rati.r a Ulrica o. in. 1.1 r April, h. ha. otiat.xl In hi. u S in In Nrallf.a itroia.ou W.irrlral,bo? ppw.u. j, c, n.uDiii'. .tor., a T nnfVn Cln. nnJ T: UlUwl MbUiU HUU iU ishinj Shop, h.ra will h. fniii.d .1 .11 tlmMaa ...nrlm.nl a .11 .InA. nf r'nil.hrit rin. k, rnn.i.ilna nf liar. H.M. aila. t'ppi-r, Klu an4 I'.ir atln.. Murrnr. '., I.luia... T'i'iiiiv. ao., nf ti.rta,iiallilw .ail anrwi. Tli atianilna nl Hli.wia.t.ra. r.ra,. r, .at all olu.ra la In. 11.4, aafara aurckadu la-wli.r.. TltlrT-.y.ra aa a prarllral T.aii.'iiallM liliu lunda. th. qu.'Hlaa nl Slack. MlJxiakna iB.kck.UK. far I.r.iha-. M.ti. HKBaaTaKaar.a. Ian T-74 Hlln.ir..., an. ..r Co., P JJNION PLANING MILL BELiwaoaoTB, aajTDta oo .ra Kccly Wngncr Lumber Denlers Alwl APVfsOTIKf 09 Seera, loor lexe. Window., fifcatterv wiHdow luiea, Biiana, eaR, kiair rialuiga. Hand Kalllan, Mratk. el. KealillHKa, rieerlag, aoacLL. aa wirto) acaeiNKT tub. Nina tthluglee, Lath, etc., o. OrJvrs MllolUd snd 1114 wlik arat sm aad dpalik. PI eall aas i au la ear oieek eeftce vabeeUf elHwkar '.THIS I'OMT Piihllahed every Thur1 atrtt JBRBMIA13 OllOWaM, VropV Terma of Sabitaiiumow. TWO DOLLARS rB AXui Pay. able within six montbs, or ULMUixit paid within ths year. Ho paper e)la continued until all arraarazee are faid unlea at the option of aha pae iaher. Buliocrlptiona mitnide of the eouotf fAVAUI.R in ADVANCE. eer,Peraon lifting and tiaine papew addrosspd V oili?r liaonmonuritoribam and are liable fortlie irice orthepapar peimDimg 1 1 THAN EVER BEFORE. SECURE BARGAINS. H. WJ2IH. HEAD ! HEAD ! K E A D ! ! ! Dan9! Ilnckcnlmr? Heactr Sjriity$, J'enna. Dealer in Hardware, Tinware, Stoves &c. A!.o PI'OI.TI.VM done ul liort imlice. on re.iMniiiililo utiii mid iilii'iictory iintitiii-r. I nm fully propnrcd to f'lr iiInIi al! kimU . .t" !l.n.v.ni', Tinu.iie, Sluvea, A-i. nl ti e vi'i v lo-V.-al l:lle. t..AI iii nee, i nl i'inw.ire ir Sjmiit ini or mil lliinj; el.-e in mv line nl' lii n'lii'M, hnl ir-'iel il liy ex iiiii'iiin? mv jiumU mid tonus lit -fore piircliiiaing Ki"a iieio. DAMEL HACKENBURG. A 115. 10, '7r.. N E W TOOK ! At A. K. GIFT'S NEW CASH nnw avn STiTinnia!?? .wnnr UVV4 UilU UlilllUlllllli UU'UUi on tiio North side of Market Street a few dooi s west from the Court House. n'lF. anbacriber would inform his X frll-Bll. anu Ilia cllil.r. u Vll llrbnrv.nl III. .irrinillnii r-intr tlt.t h. ha. n.i r-lura-.4 fr.uii Phll.tlrlplit. ai Iim. nnw ia"nil .n .It-Iri- ti.w. larir .11 w.-ll .rlm t.it .n. of .MiMiMlIiiiK-oiiM I looka, iSeliot.l HooliM, I SIiiiiU 1 Io41cn. Wallets. Pocket Books, ; , Biblos Sl Religous Books, .M.llf MS AND rfCTl'RES, .ill kinds 0 r)tr, Ink ami iiuey f'IOl. AI.al,irHKP forllAaH. Call and ... ai took Ik.r. ! uo oLara. tar .howlnii rW. A. K Ol FT, 8tpl.VI,'74. Mii4l.borg, Fa. jEVI KELLKK, Manufaclurarof aoJ J. a'.pr lo 52FURNITUKE, WmiM re9Nllv Inform lh tllttrn. of ,i ,0,, an l v ic n..r.i ami tu-inii v. I hat a mantiiaa- lur la nrtar an l ka.f roa.ianlly nn ha4 OHAiaa nr ai.u hhips.aii'i 'furniture of every Description ai ib ry low.at pnoa. II reapeeifull latii as tiaailnaiion ef ecDSTKAna,eoKEAia,TABLEe,aorAa T.ntTwitRa, arAna, oMAiaa, a. ajTA p.il iatiiaiioe I txtradad la wly marrl.. fs'.k It call aad my ioB sr arbsiag lwkr. I.BTl KELLER Rlla(rov, Ar'lHfi.STli-if MARBLE WORE. LEWISBURO, PA. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE BIOIfUMENTS, Tomltatones. State, Urns. Yaeee LAM 1)4, for Children's Graves, rVars, .iavi"', T.iAViti, Marble end Stiff Mitmiri; Ae. 411 thaa wfea alr U"rka IBIk.iaaa. aayihiat al r.'inra al ika aK..ai., lioaal aiaral wark., al.ua iA Maanlt ika aail.r, la4 at, kfr aarehaala alraakar. lUnetfa 3JIar4ay S - s J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers