(T , - Jv'M"
if
. -
n
V.
II. I IIIIIJ I
L dvartUtnjr Hut.
(ae column on year, M.JJ'
OM-tuir, column, one year, . 80.00
nr, iv four oolumn. one year, W.n0
Una quirt (10 Uiim)1 inertion
Svary additional Insertion,
fmfcMiomiil end Business cards of
not mora than 6 lines, nor year,
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notice,
VMitnrlsl notice ter line.
75
60
8.00
2.50
15
AM MnmuiBDW .or aiivrHii nr-
liod than one year art payable at the
lima they are ordered, and il not paid
the person ordering them will 08 lipid
responsible for the money.
Hill 111 ! II Mil II 1 1 1 I 1
I3 o o t, r y
True Lovo
think Ira 1st I mmdlilng Ilk a trer
Xbt Out. thai inn oraaouee io mt
Vba'Wnnl man'a ia wT ttrlkt II fatally.
Otll BiAy fall wbea in ibiy wlnle eweep
7.
Asd where II grew, tin flower nay bloom
laatead.
Aad all taav Mm a though tha trta waa
dead.
Sat saderaeatb th grnii and leurl tbar
11.
Hid fro p'f WnrlJ, a liny rol
A Hill living frrti that par dira,
tad er and anon lie branch, .bait
Cd tbrouih lb earth, and otock aad
mrito lit ba
Tba aigbtj furtil King th prrMBl trtr,
fa 1ot nty wlibcr, at th hand of fta.
Or fall Bntatb lb killing wtuii mai
blew i
Aad etbar oT aprinc up aooa or
lata.
And flawtra of fort flfulncia mj craw
0r tba apol wbtra lot coca grow In.
atead.
Aad my Iblkk tba old tlma paitlon
daad
Aad all 11 Iba Utile ftrm Ilea la (he brart
Bj eloiely bliloo ih it It I not Known,
AoJ afar and anona I'a braqoha atari
Yaia Dilmiea of tba prexioa I bit haa
flown,
Tbaugh bo one lUlo eao lia oot at of
yore.
X Ibtak Ita foal will hannt u cvvrmora,
A Snake Attacks a Man in a Buajy.
Mr. Waltora nnit bis wifa, wore
retotnin to tha city, Bttys tbo Dul
)aa (CU.) Voin-ntrcM, in a two hors
linggy, from a trip itito tho country.
Abjut aorcQ miloa front town, on
tba Mansfivihl rouJ, tbey p'tsoJ it
make thai hm lyin? on tlio a; U ot
tbo road tbo grit nizn of which at
tracted their ittlontion. After n
ting tha replilo, Mr Wrtltern oon
eluded ho woul.l tain bick and kill
it. lie ttitnod the touui nrotiiul,
tJrovo back to a point oppjaitu thu
aaaUa, die w bia pi-t j1 mil tiro I at
it, but witho'it vSjct Tho hors,
not boiug two! to tha report of tire
srma, liedtmo re!losi nu l Lard t
Control, whiiib ci lso I tlio utttiitio:i
uf Mr. Vallera t i ba divt tad from
the simko, wtiioh inu rapidly to llm
buggy, wp the wbsfcln. uii.l on Hie
tliinU " boar J lirforo tlio o.'cnp.tnU
were aware of it. Tho mmku. whon
it was within a f t f the oocup inls
of tba conijge. foiled thu lower part
of ita body, tUtvw iu ium'.z into it
graceful curve, draw Imot it htud.
nud wnt j istin tho net of lunnritiiii
ita doa Uy faoja int j Mr. Uiltoiv,
when lio fin d ll:C l-WOtl l t-lict.'I'l.iB
thimh niiiiin. 1ml tiia u(Ti:t to
i-auas the tmuko to lowor itself ou
tha tongue of the caniifje .Mr.
Walter thuu fii od two tu ne ehola.
CDeof which took viToctuud ouiimoJ
the rap'ilo to f:tll from tho cuiriuH
to the grouud. Olid UVttora diNp.tluh
cd it with a utonu. The u-ptilo wnt
measured, and fjiind to be over ait
faot long, and was thicker thuu a
man's wtiat.
How to Becomba Millionaire
You tuiiat bo a ey ublo iuuii, n
nearly all the mil'i'in:iiri' ar?.
You niuit detoto your lile toj;oi
tinx aod kuppitirf of utbr tueu'a earu
iop
Yoa miisl eat the bread f carc
folneu oud must riae up early aod lie
down laie.
You most car litde or n itht Jit a
bout other nin'a want, or auRinug',
or disappointment.
You rautt ii'l mind it that yo ir
prtat woaUb iuvjlve tuaoy otbrra in
poverty
You tnuat oot ilve away except for
a material eq'iiveUnt,
You must not yo rauuoderinx about
Nature, oor ppeod yur tuno ei.Jyin
air, earth, aky or water, for tlivrea o
money in it,
Yuu DiuHt oevr omhark in any en,
trnri that will build ud the place
you liveio, but wait until the public
apitited van a have built lailroud-.etc,
loan buy tlie atouK at a utcuni.
luu muat never tiive to lie wmow
' orphau a tbou,tlit, or oouNider thui
liavu any o'uuits upou your uu
- or charily,
tust uiaka ni niey your (rod ;
our rait n, and l:tro p.mit
aven yoa covet, And,
leave a low tiemo to
distract your ihoufikt
urpoo of yuur life
I ail and literatuie;
let philoaophy or
'm duriug the ae
allow your wife
upymuob of your
tUoughta.
permit tha fuaci
ip to inveigle you
however ainall.
on all other atn
, and finally
puted to aaotioca
ul uotioni youoiuy
aod luxuriea and
g most, if not all of
be game ie
can die rioh-
worth
aome
ioka Adam waa
'mpantee, aod
ban a mem-
frieod to
'I bear
'atiug
i
It
VOL. 15.
Mount Union Coliega A Correction
Fads Decisive ol tho Crisis of .
this Beneficent, Institution.
Owing to the hot, that the citi
tooa of Mt Union, Alliance and vi
cinity, bnnefttnd by tha location of
Mount Union Uolloge, not Having
duly completed their etibsoriptione
(now eo euoeeNifull.v nndar way) for
tho additional btuldingi with im
proved grounds, thereby scouring
tba liquidation of all iodobtedaeBS
of this Public Institution, certain
damaging ropovts hive been sUrted,
and bava haea rait le vory injurious
to this College. As items of goaentl
interest atlocting tha public atl-irgn,
this matter, eapacinlly a fearful ex
aaaeration of tha indebtedness haa
bean ooininunicat-.'d in varied forms
by correttpondents to papers, until it
has by o ipying boen widjly pub
liahed throughout the entire coun
try. Therefore, in behlf of tha trus
tee, ptttrons, faculty, and atudonts,
I earnestly auk you to allow ras
space in your frien 11 f and impartial
paper to state tho uctvinl Jacts and
aclt from whioh the public can drew
correct cotioluuioni.
While it is a fact thtt thii College
is in need of the designated a Mi
liounl buildings an 1 groiiu W. it i-t
equally true that tlie e.itiztm looliy
biMifftfed slioul I. in aocordjaco wit'a
ti.tily and univars il o.tlliiga eo )tu
my. geijeroi?tly provi lai all nat lil
lical iinpiovein nits, and tb it per
sons nt a diatanca ahottl 1 tiot bn
nsked to donate fuu.U for tliis 1jc.i1
purpose.
T1IS OMLT JXDKBTKDNE33.
It is ulso a f.iot that, at tho closa
of our country 'a war, whon the nt
teudiiuceof KtudeutH hi 1 groitly
doci'eitHoJ nud the private li i.n linr
hoiiHea provi jualy me Ihul chiefly
been turned to other pnrpseti, no
peraiins cuul 1 tlioo be induced t i
to invest cpiul iu the erec
tion or furnishing of suo'i l til liugi.
Couscquenlly, tlio Triist'joi had no
cotitio I -ft th?m b it ei'.her to a'.lo i
tho Colleo to go down without
their eveu having an off-T Dihu of
HUitiiblu grounds and buil linM ut -uolhur
place whore tho tJolh'go
would be built tip and its patroim
.till piti'ouizing territory pt-eji veJ
ml iL tii l.di t.j ii'Dti'clH.l or to in
cur its 'xii!iugiu V'btedness by tha
putCitiiae of tiin ten acres of n.hli
tional prouiiJ-j and the erection and
fui'tiiHhing of the commodious
Uodrjing Hill. This ItiXer course
wusdeuiuel nces.try in order to
secure klttdents iu nuiuhora mtfK-
ciciitly l.uve (no ler the special ad'
vautages of un itbun lance of good
ii ud ctienp rooms and lunrd) to p iy.
by menus of cheap tuition, the cur
rent internal expenses of the College,
including the s.il tries of the profofH
orH. Our citizens, not yot recovered
from their depression occsioued by
the' war,' could not then furnish
even a part of tho menus. This li
ability, caused by securing tbeHa
grounds and the IJ.xwJiug Hill, a
the only bebt which tho Trustees
havo over placed on tbo CJleg), or
intend to phioe on it. The Trustees
have the provisions made, and will
promptly liquidate this entire iu
dubttiess of the College, when tho
citizens of Mt Union, Alliance find
vioiuity, enjoying its local advanta
ges, provide tbo requisite fundd for
the present needed local improve
ments, lint it was not until con
siderablo time after the erection of
this College Boarding Hall, that
tbo citizens of Mt. Union have built
private boardpig bouses and dwell
ings that can now plesunlly accom-,
module with good and chenp rooms
and board over a thousand students.
It is likeswiso a fact, frequontly
and publicly stated, that nnless the
subset iptione bad begun before tlie
end of last terra, with a reasonable
prospect of going ou regularly and
harmoniously to a speedy and sue
cessful completion so as (without
stopping) to secure generously, in
accordance with the plan of tho
Trustees, ample funds for the needed
additional buildings and improved
grounds aud consequent prompt
liquidation of all indebtedness, the
College could oot and should not,
in its preseut locality, go ou to ac
complish the definite Objeots of its
distinctive flan of doing tne great
est educational good to the greatest
number of our country a youtu.
AS TO 'TBf CO-OPERATION NEW BOB-
BCMPTIONS I.NIEHJUL WOBEIKOS.
Never before have the citizens of
Mt. Union, Alliauoe and vicinity,
workod together, at now, with the
complete harmony, earnest determi
nation, and appreciating love lor tne
College, in common with the trus
tees, patrons, faculty, aud students,
toadvauce permanently the distinct
ive Purpose land instrumental Ob
jects of this College, aod especially
to provtuo ly donation smpie uiuua
for ' the dosiouated additional
grounds and buildings.
I Lilly two luonsauu aouare uave
recently been subsoribed by citizens
of Mt. Union to pnrobass materials
and ereet at Mt. Union a new Muse
om Building. payable when not
less than 135,000 in collectible funds
are aeenred for this Building. Also
liberal amounts have been subscrib
ed by oitiiena of Alliauoe to purchase
for Ibis College the Alliance College
Building. Also, large amonuta of
generous pledges have been made,
by liberal persons of means at a die.
tanoe. for the liquidation ot tba
Boatdintr . Hall debt, and for addi
tional Qesua) Kudo-mtjJta,-cen.
.V
Mi
If
-i ';
XT
MIDDLEBURG, SNYDEll COUNTY,
di tinned, however, on securing at
Mt. Union at least 935,000 for a new
Museum building, and on seenring
at Alliance and vicinity a sum suffl.
cent to purchase the Alliance Col
lege Building and Us repairs, or an
tquimlant sum to be used by the
Trustees in making at Mount Union
Improvements additional to the
35,Q00-Musoutn Building.
It is an obvious fact that the in
termil life of this college was nover
so healthful or vigorous as now.
The late Chief Justice Chase, acting
as otio of its trustees, understood
this vigor when ho expressed his
conviction that "Mount Union is
among the best, cheapest, and mo'tt
progressive of American Collogos,
rendering a thorough integral Chris-
tian education in any Uep.irtiuont
acceaaible to all. In nccord with
Ibis idea, tba Term just closod has
been one of the largest ami most
healthful and successful wiuter
ternin, in its progressive history of
thirty-one yoars Tho distinctive
arrangemoot of Term, forming the
collage year priog, Suminar, an 1
rail beginning respectively the
last Tuesday iu February, middle of
May. and laut Tuosd ay in August,
of each yonr, enables students to get
a whole oollcgo year, and still earn
their college expenses, by teaching
tho pnblio winter schools, without
losing time or class-stauding i while
a special Winter Term, beginning
tho last Ttiscduy iu November, ho
commodate others not teaching.
Tho number of different students,
attending last year, was 831, boing
one of tho largest s total students
nom tne origin i nns v.uai icii'ii i
. . i . . . . t - i i . it"
Institution, 1.1,527, "f whom S,'J7D, I lightpd up tho summer heavuus with
fnbont one-fourth ladies,) from the dazzling splendor.
Normal Department, havo bonn eiu- Away out on the bouudloss prai
ployed to supeiiiiten.l or tetch I'ub' jio stood along. l.w log cabin t in
lie Schools Tho Colluge iu auv ( 10 rado doorwuv was a young cirl
rase is iu pnsi'ion to protect ils pa
Irons, ns well ns all llio iutotosts of
its students, nttonditig nud nou -attending,
fully and salisf.ict it ily.
Tho t 'lul numtivr of Alumni and
regular Graduates in the Il.iooal.i4re-
nte U.i .'iee, is bll, an. I in tue .Mas- lu B.grncef.il, idle la-hun, witli tho
tor's and other legree-i, L'lS, bo- pine scentc'l bronze lifiin.; t'm d imp
Hides tho Graduates in thu Norma!, ten lulls of her low, white brow,
Musical and Fine Art Depirtmeutsand a sea shell pink blooming ou
(without Pegroe) being 2,710 joHeh rounded chei k
gentlemen and 1,PJ7 ladies. I he do wish father would r jino,"
aMcortainel vocation of tho Alumni jahc murmurod, half aloud, "he slid
and former t'tudetits residing! ho would be home cirlv to night, and
"throughout ucarly every Slate, mid
I enitory or our country, is ns fol
lows : Professional Teachers, 5,
437 t merchants, 2 1-J ; farmers,
'2,115 t ministers, 725 t inannfa ilur
ers, 515 i physicians, 2 )1 ; lawyers,
'237, editors, I Hi ; civil enginoers,
5S ; t ilegraphers, 43 i bankers, 25.
These are some of the j'niil.1 of this
Col I ego.
Full nnd hetrly vo operation, of
its mtrons,
trusteos, patronizing
Conferences,
faculty, ntu lent, and
citizens locally ben. Ii' ted, is happily
and t t'iciently secured ou tho Uett
tiito Plan of this College, and in tho
light of these fuels, to the end that
"a thorough iutcgral Christiau K lu
catioti may bo easily attainable to
all." Accordingly, in the spirit of
this distiuctivo 1'lau, and of those
facts, tho next succeeding Terms
will promptly begin and regularly
proeeea in tlio luiiu atiu hope of
duly realizing nil requisite funds for,
and the fullest Objects of, this Itthti
ttttion This Collego bus always
been self sustuiuing internally, by
means of its cheap tuition. Not a
dollar d. mated, or the interest of a
dollar donated, has ever beeu used
to pay the salaries of professors, or
sny othor internal current espouses.
Ponations, with acorued interest,
have been used cm for Permanent
Improvements, and in uo case uaol
up to pay current expenses.
"The Income to tho College of
tuition, at the low rates, and an
average attendance of 495 students
in the Departments as not r.u fre
quently has been the case is ji tl
to tho income of interest at the rate
ot six per cent, pur annum, on a
permanent moneyed eudowiuout
fund of 1U5,0JJ.
AS TO THE PaoPKBTI MUSCOM FLAX
TRl'STKES' COV1I8K.
The property is all conveyed to
tho College, in feo simple, and per
petually held in trust by Trustoes.
chartered under slate and national
law,, for educational bonellt of stu
dents, and is estimated worth, above
any indebtedness, over a hnlf million
dollars. The rare Na'ntal Speci
mens of its Museum, obtained from
all portions of tho globe, worth n
quarter million dullnrs, for which uo
college debt has ever beeu contract
ed, aud no citizens of Mt, Union or
Alliance ever asked to pay a dollar.
are among tha best (il not the very
best) in any country and are practi
cably and especially valuable to.t-tu-
dunta, by euabliug tlieui rapidly ami
thoroughly to acquire, retain, illus
trate, nod apply every , study in the
collego Courses auoient aud mo
dern Classical. Philosophic. Hceintif
io, Normal, Musical, Commercial.
Preparatory, and fine Arts. Bays
Bayard Taylor t "The Museum of
Mount Union College is among the
best, and the Natural specimens are
the moat suleot and valuable, J have
ever seen in any country "
As to its, Plan, Bishop Simpson,
D D, LL. D a Trustee, says:
"Mount Uuion College, manifestly a
creature of Provideuoe, is an emin
ently needed, live, aud progressiva
Institution, where excellent govern
ment, high intellectual and mora
culture, ebeapneas and thoroughness
jrltU a) iwnariaje ifl adapts
JIL-L'-''.'J'L1 C.SJ i-i.Ji
to the enlarging wants of tho A
mertcsn
in people are happily combine 1,
it. John A. Ilingnatu, Lb. O.
Hon
another of its Trustees, states "I
find at Mount Uniou Collogo both
the facilities and instruction rj tit a
ample and thorough as I lately saw
at Yale and othor Eislorn C ollagas."
Tbo ol object of the Trustees
and Patrons iu their presoat oourso
is note to place this College on the
most substantial and permanently
prosperous basis i and thoy vorily
believe theso facts, with others that
uiiht be given, will vin l.c.ato to an
impartial publio the wisdjm of their
oourse, notwithstanding the untrue
and hurtful reports (ou these points)
unwittingly atartod. and up to now
so extensively published in virions
papers of this and other Stales with
out eveu a correction or explanation,
which correction or explanation I
now make by iuslruetiou of t'ua
Trustees.
Iteliuhlo information eoncsrning
this College, that legitimately ail'octs
the public touching any othor facts
or points, will be promptly furnished
by u Mresninii me at Mt. Union or
Alliance, Ohio, or by addressing C.
Aultniin, Ksi . Treasury of tho Col
lejio, Canton, Ohio, or Lewis Miller,
l.so., 'resident of tho Board of
Trustees, Akron. Ohio,
O. N. II AKTSHOllS',
Pres. V acuity, and
Acting Pres of Lxccutiye Com mi t-
too. Alliance. O.. March,
A Woman's Bravery.
Tho sun was hitting iu a pile of
gorgeous cotorod clouds in tho west-
leiti hori.:)ti. nud its last dying ray
sixteen summers hal passed over
Annie U'lIhIi's dark-tresHud head;
she was a sweet, plump Irish I issie,
with docp. dark blue eyes, waving
black hair, and a full red month ;
nho inado n pretty jueture, standing I
it ii nearly seven o'clojk,'' with ttuo
t her searching ga.o acrosi tho vast
prairie ; she entered tho long, ozy
room of the caviu, an 1 sat d in on
a rude rorking chair, t ) a .s uit tho
coming of her father ; she did not
wait long, however a linn, quickstep
was hoard without, and the next in
stant n tall, rather haudsomo man
entered tho open door.
"Father," exclaimed tho girl,
! starting up from a plestnt revoiie,
' in which alio had faden, "what has
kept you so Into to-uight?
James Welsh gtvo his sunuy-eyod
daughter ha usual greeting .kiss,
and sat down to the round, well
laden tablo. "I wauted to gut the
wood cut,' ho br id, in reply
inquiry. "I must go aftor tho money
John Williams owes me; yon will
i net bo afraid, Pins f I will not bo
1 loter than eleven o'clock
Aonio laughed "Mo afraid! she
replied, with a little ring of sarcasm
in her sweet Irish voice j "pray,
what should 1 bo afraid off"
' John Williams told me, yester
day that there aro a band of robbors
around, but 1 will leave you my re
volver, Annie, and I'll hurry back.
You aro euro you're not alraid V
"No!'' said Annio fearlessly, "He
ro is as good as two men j but come
bnck soou, father.
So, after bo bad finished his sup
por Juntos Welsh kUsod bis young
daughter, and started 1 1 bis uoarest
neighbors, some six miles below the
cabin home.
Annie busied herself clearing a
way thu supper dishes, aud making
the long loom tidyi sho lighted a
wax taper and eat dowu by tho ta
ble to read Nero, tbo house dog,
was lying at her feet, aud a largo,
spotted cat wits purring at her side:
tho old fashioned clock in tho corner
ticked dismally, aud slowly rang out
the hour of nine, ten, eleven, and
still her father did not come t a
great fear stole into tho girl's bravo
heart i she thought of the robbers,
uud her rosy face grow pale i ano
ther hour passed slowly away, and
the rlock laug out the hour of mid
night. ,S'ue started to her feet, dopping
the wiru novel on the floor t "Hero,"
she said, u liighteuod gl aiieo at thu
barred door, "I am going t meet
yonr master ; some Lartu has befall
en him i come 1" -
And takiug ft lighted lantern from
the shelf, she opened the door, and
passed out into tho warm, scented
night, the huge dog at her side t it
was a lovely star lit scene i tha long,
damp grass, aud the warm breeze,
full of spicy odors from the pine
forest, to the east-ward, but the
shadows hung heavy over the bound
loss prairie i away off. iu the dis
tance, Annie saw ths dim, feeble
light of a dark lantern.
'Come, Utro." sho said borsely i
and sho bounded over the damp
grass like a fawn.
She was witbiu seven feet of the
little group i she orept nearer, a
great fear at her noble young heart,
a loaded revolver eliuobed tightly in
oue firm band i ft man waa lying
senseless on the ground, and t'o
dark, murderous looking face were
bending over hits j sbt peered da-
PA, MAB0H 21,
Iser, and uttered a lw. sharp cry I
"my fdtuor I sue g tspua "ray uojj
what shall I do 7 catcli him, lloro 1"
and with a quick bouud tha fat thful
dog sprang ou one of the men's
breast aud bore him to the ground
tbo other villain attempted to Uno,
but a sharp report, a tlasb of fire,
rang out on tho ntgbt air, ana tlio
saounlrel fell under the well nitnod
shot of Annio Welsh's revolver.
She bent over her father, and call
ed bis name, with a Ijw inaube
opened his eyes
"Aunto, ' La cj iculateJ, "u o w
came you here T the tuouoy t have
they got it T
"No father,'' said the girl i "I
havo tho Wallet in my own baud t
lira you hurt V
"Tbo rascal, whore are thoy. An
nio, J ou have killed t this one I fears'
but eveu as he spAo, both r bber
started to tboir feet, and fled away
iu the datkucMS.
Then a low growl was herd, and
turning around, they behold tho
faithful dog bleeding at their feet.
"lloro! poor Herol" sobbed An
nie i but the dog died ero she finish
ed sponking.
Tuey hurried him then and there,
and a jou auer returned to tuo c ibui
homo.
Jamas Welsh embtacol his bravo
daughter wheu thoy entered tho
cabin
"You httva saved my lifo, Annia,"
ho said, foudly i "how can I repay
you "
"By taken tno away from this
place, father i let us g. to Ljui.siaiiat !
you have plenty of money t nocaui
live c imforlablo, yes, even in luitiry
thero.''
o th) summer nnd winter passed
away, and tho next budding spring
James Welsh took his beuutiful
duughlcr to Louisiana, where they
lived iu splendor, in their sunny
southern homo.
They had just boon there threo
short sweet years, when sweet, blue
eyed Annio was married t a young.
liuihWotou tint woultliy iKuit-jiiant,
and in her Inid il robes, nf shiny
whito silk mid costly lace, she looked
i as lovely ns an liouri.
I Aud I'uforo Lieulonntit Cottrtnov
and his bride started cm tluir wuJ
diug tour through the states, James
U eloli told his elegant son-in-law
how Annie had saved bis l:fe, nud
how Lo had becomu rich by "a wom
an's bravery."
Coca As a Strength Sustains.
Coca loaves, largely use 1 by Pe
ruvians ns it strength sustaiuer, woro
exhibited in the Peruvian section
of the Great F.xhibiiiou of 1370. and
thoeloiies nbjtit their remarkable
properties were rohtod iu the re-'
ports of thu exhibits of 1'eru. Sev
eral travelers in that country In 1
ti stilled to tho remarkable efV.'ct of
the leaves when chewed with it hiiiiiII
piece of lime, in relieving them from
tho f.itiguj iu.-ud.int to making a
long joui i.oy across tlm tuouiilains,
ami tbo reputation of oja hit 1 led
tober.luthu iuiDort'itiou of sotno of (ho
leaves to I'mgland, whero experi
ments were 110111 made with them
at tho time of tho Exhibition iu
Philadelphia, The results of those
experiments varied greatly, but did
not impair thu claimu made for oca
by travelers who had seen it used by
native Peruvians in place of food,
for the last two years, as wo learn
from tbo Mentijiii Amtri'min, Iho
members of tho Toronto Lacrosse
Club bitve boon UNing coca (printed
coca in tho Hcieiitifhi American).
and after two yours of testing its
elTect they have decided that it bus
been of great assUtaiico to tliom in
sustaining their htrength. Of twelve
meni'iers, two or three aro reported
to be doubtful about its effect, but
no member of the club has found it
injurous. They tiro all getitlemuti
engaged in sedentary occupations,
nud tho game winch thoy play is
one demniidiug, for a brief period,
from uu hour to threo hours, the ex
ertion of a great deal of strength in
quick movements, and it calls into
iictiou every muscle of their bodies.
Their opponents are generally Iu
dians, or men engagod in out door
work und oxerciso. During the year
1S7G several members of tha club
used tho coca leaves, which, finally,
lod tho whole club to chew them
during important matches. Tho
club In Id the championship against
all comers. During last year coca
was regularly used, a drachm and a
liulf of tho leaves being given to
each player to be chewed (without
lime) during the progress uf the
game, and the saliva to be swallow
ed. They report that they txperi
enced a sensible increase of niucu
Inr force aud au almost eutiro ex
eraptiou from fatigue
Spring bonnets will bo wsrn on
the Jui b ord ear.
Elevate your aims i cultivate your
tastes t associate sitb men of high
eudowraeote.
The difference between a boy and
a barn is that shingles are applied
to the roof of.tht barn
When you see a pair ofbooti with
a supernatural polish, you may
know they are old,
"Do drop letters ever got hurt !"
asked an exohango. Well, they are
found dead sometimes 1
The romance of the rod the ev
ident belief of the bignwayjun that
ever traveler haa money.
1878. NO. 43.
New York Fancy Store,
(In Holmos new builidiog, opposite the Kcytsano Hotel.)
MAIMalli'r HT., HI21irkJHailOVi:.
JS, HTOCIOP
DKY GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS
NOW rriI,VTV I3VI2II.
WOW m THE TJLM JE I
Exlraordinary Bargains
.offered from now until
duce our Largo Stock of Goods. A great
many articles
SELLING AT3 COST.
Jugf received
MOST
PRICES MUCH LOWER
CALL EARLY AND
Oct. 1(1, 73.
NEW
T ORE
Middlebur, Penn'a,
Tho un1rrilirnit arunM Inform lh -ltl?tni or
VI.MLI.urtf an,l ,urr..iin lm .ii1'k-i u, ,i ,a
I, u ninal a lUr.r Mora nt e,. ,,i,,
iunl...n.l I'lnoa a.i I t:i tl Ii will ki lull
Hue ol Ilk!,, I ol lltrjitio. Ii.ulti.hn
licit vy & siu-ii lIiiKiuiii-r,
Till M.MINOS, SADDLERY,
Plioo Fiii'lings, I.enihiT.
r"i. A'pcciiil I n 1 ii i:,-rue ii ( h in -fyj
BUILDI'G HARDWARE
UHIKtf, IIINtiHS. sritCWS. N.MI.S, ,to
A Li'k'o Ajfortnie'il uf Cut Mefl Slu,.
oU k 8iiilfii. Ili'i-n. linr.li n Tool, reliylbv
(iraiu lluken, lUy llon's. I'ullc;, J,o.,
mors,
OF AM. KIN lS rnimiuinty nn ,nn l.
All t (Irpuily Ito liu'r l Prippa. All w hf
are In need of any kin I nf Mir Iwiire will
lu well by cnliinx at lino ,l.tcp.
M.Vt.ANTlIO.N MOATZ,
Mi l'lloliurg, finyilcr Co., Pa,
Msy 25, 1870.
PENNSYLVANIA R, R,
Tratni lour l.litown Junpllun ai f )llo
MAIN I.INK-WKSrWAHI).
Plii.iiiimii Kturen
I'luMlln Kxprp4i
Wof l'tnur
"sit
K-t Line
EASTWARD
F lil .UInlil nirai.
I'noin I'ixtiritM
InlmNtuAD Kxerufi
AtUntlo Kira'i
I Pft a. in.
' ) . in.
Ii' 41 . ta.
4 Ii p. m.
4 . m.
V:sn
m.
li mi ii. in,
II Hi.n.
a ii n. in.
ti . in
Tha Fat I,ln W? I'vaunt" an I tha I'.iPlf.
In
Kifraueaat nth tail.
Kxi.rc-a w.i.l. nn.l tlid P.,.iliu ju.i At,ui.ti,
w irmni lve .U'lon. ta Mifflin eounty i
atlaliowi;
wrTWBn.
kiiivrtnii.
Oian.llla
A n.lnr-nii'a
l.ontilolluar
U'Vv'"in
MiiDftvnnS
'li eyanl
N. llauilltoo
a. tn.
tint
10 5T
11 i'l
11 H
II SI
II .1)
II 0
i, m,
"T
4 14
4 It
4 J'
4 :IT
4 II
41J
a. hi.
.. in. i
6 -i
Sf
SKI
a '
0!
4 aS1
4 t :
i J'.
i'i n
1 4i
111 91
l'l'.'i
M 11
lu 10
Tha raollln Kinr.H wet pan La Sac tot at
McVeyinwn at a a a. in. and the Ailauilo Ex
ir. t-at at - :J p. in.
IiiHswFur All,
DANIKI. C. nFnilSTlIKSSFIt a-alr.-a tn an.
noun.- in all lnti.ri.at..il. Thai alm-i Ilia nia.
ai'lnlli.n uf llm Firm of lli ru-m aar k Vlrirh n
Ilia l-t nf Airll, 1 tiaa nnai,a-l In tila u. Snllit.
Inv lii Hrlina (lrnve. nn ffilr Mr.cl.abota Plua.
ut'lualto J. 8. liennina'a atoia, a
Leather Store and Fin
ishing Shop,
l,ri will I, fnn.t at -II llin.a.i, iiu.lm.nl i.
all klnila nf Kii'l'tiP't sir.ra, ii.i..i.ii.i of Har-
npa. -oip, 1'pni.r, PL li a ml I air Taaina, mnrriN.
oo'a, l.inlnn. Toipinita Ac, of ,tinrrta,iialli!M
and prii-pa. Tlia laniinn ol Khormaaara. farm.
ra, ami all olhtra la tuvllaj, tafora pun haali,
vlaowhrv.
Thirty. ava vaara aa a practifal Tanar a'taltMaa
liltn In ii.la Ilia q'lalllia. of Sluck. Blilralakta
in aaolianga fur laihar.
ii, ii. in.srtsrnrssra.
luna T-'TS) Hnlluajrnra, ntt On., P
JJNION PLANING MILL J
BELINSOROYK, 8NT0ER CO., PA
Kcely ife Wngncr
Lumber Dealers
AID MAHOrACTrniB OS
Doors, Boor lioics. Whitlows. Shatters
Window floxes, llllnili, lah, ttialr
t Ixlnsa, tlanti Kaltlntra, Brack
rts. Uouldlngt, Fleerlnr,
ORULLSAWlNUfcUABlllETTUSNlNO
aaingies, Lath, tto., eVo.
OrJrr. .ollol.-d aad filfd with prompt
aea aaa aenpaiiu. riH esu sua asam-
jMatrsteassreiarHaai., ..HwkK,
ART. WAT)
J.efcai.Vafty fff M fi
.1
Published every Thnraday aVentnc
J8BKMIAH CnoUflK, Prop
Terms of Babeenpfaot,
two mu.iM ran assim. iv
ablo t ithln aix mouiha.or W.50IikH
paid within the year. Ho pa par trie
conttriuad until all arrears are
paid unlaaa at tha option of the pJ
liaher.
tlubei rlptfon nulslde of tha eormtf
rAYADMi IX ADVANCi.
Wfl'ersons lifting and uiti: papers
addressed ' othsrs become sil-eoiibars
and ro liable for (ha price uf the paper
?
a
S
April 1st in order to re
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
THAN EVER BEFORE.
SECUEE BARGAINS.
HEAD! HEAD
R E A D 1 ! !
f
S)ji;ra I;i2iciibur$r
Jleaver Srinji, J'ennct.
Dealer iu
Hardwaroi
Tinware
Stoves &c
Also SPOFTIN'O ilone at short noliee,
ou re isonulile term toel a.itistactury
niimner.
t'.iy I mil fu'lv tireiared In fur-
nisli all kiiels of Hardware, Tinware,
iSlove-. Ac, nl tiie very Imvei'l rii'es.
r. Ml io iieo,l nf i'i'iv;iie or Spout
ing or uiivt'iiu!; ele in my lino of Int"
jobless, v.ill ie it ro"iet il by exaineiiiiig
niv yooils and terul-i W lore ptirchaaiiif
c Uett ti( re.
DANIEL HACKENBURQ.
j Aug. pi, 7ii,
N E W
STOCK
At A. K. GIFT'S NEW CA!3H
BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE,
on tho North hide of Market Street a
few doors west from the Court House.
T
MIE Rttbsrribor would inform his
frl.-n.ln tint Hip rllli-on In Ml I.IIMnir aait
Hi. -in r.i'it'.ltii. .iintr. t:nl let t.a J-imI tMiura.
nt from t'litlM.K-lf.l, ta ami liu. now i.iAb' tl an u-
lr ,.w lap..M ..l ar.-ll mlr,...a..4 .Im.'U nf
aa. it
.?! IMl'l 111! lit OtlM a llJl,
Hchool I IooUm,
1 llfinU 1 tooUH.
Wallets. Pocket Books,
Bibles & Eeligcus Book3,
ALIll'MS AND PICTURKS.
All kind of J'oter, Jnfe and .'imcy
for.
AU aoM tinr.AP I" i'ASII. ('ill anJaataii
luck Ih-n 1- no ctiarga f ir .l.awltiK ar.1a.
1 A. K (SI FT,
I Sopl.-JI, 'TI. Miillfhnra, Pa.
' jEVI liELLER,
Manufaeluierof and Jea'rrln
FUllNlTUllE,
tVnulil ppapnifiilly inform the eltliene el
8pliii(trova anil vicinity, Ibal be nianufae
turca tn nHr ami kp pnnaianily on haae
CHA1SS OP ALL KtVl), AND
'Furniture of every Doaonpttoa
at tba very loi at priee
at tba very loa at pr;ee. lie ieaaiiunj
iDvilea an etaoilaatioa nf ,
SEDSTKAr)S,CREArs,TAPISiaOf AS
i.m'jiav.",' arA"in.votAiRs, a.
ljf-A apreial lamaiica ia eaiaadeS 4
wly married (V.ke to eall aa see ttj aleeS.
ore I ureuaiai alaewber.
l.RTI RELLia
fiellnajroe, ArriH8,8J3-lf
11111,
LEWIsnURQ, PA,
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
MONUMEHTt?,,
Tombstones. Statues,. Urn a, Tsset
LAM BS, for Children's Graves,
rVtl j, Lint'!; Tib'Kopis Metrbk mI
Ski Jtf lltgrSS, (.
All llioaa who JMla to aurckar I wlalavM VT
' aVraT.Ki
i taa anat aaa
'ti.olt tt aa
alaaad aaeat. betnr airkaj aa elaaakata.
WEES '