jjJvaiaUlti Rata too. on 80.00 15.no 75 00 tfclurth column, one year, rMuare (10 line l insertion 0 iqu A Inanrl nn. KVry BUllim'-"" Profawonal and 1i mines cards of I nntnwrctliano '""""i I' . J"1"' .Jlitor. Executor, Administrator 8.00 2.50 and an"K"-" 16 j.in frtf a. aTinrlar nav. Hod than on yejrara payable at the ?!lJ rdrln- tnsiu will be held SsponiiWe for the mono. pootfy MY OLD MAN. i wall 1 kaw d1 DM wrlkl4. Wall I Ibw ki f r'. Wll I nw hi P''. g.irilr dowa ihuai way f AoJ kit al '"" sad vigor Long M Pl . Bui hit knrl t Jutt warmly, At po ur wddiBday. V, It walkl lwrd t W, Wtuu dark tld no brldg may tpa, A, iht wife. pi I'm trtaJieg 0 lb ld of B7 oil Jj. oM ai It (mil ad 1oIb. Mr old msa i tri I and tru ; Bid t lid. rlf and glada, Wt bit wald Ufa' pathway tbreaga. fit ld ma and I rmmhr When w wer hot alt toa I M.or bl w av WerUaod, Bui Ihtr fdd oat by on. On by a ltaj troMtd lh river. Who dark lid BO bridg a , And w tit bthlud lh htarlbat, Onljr m aad n old bm. lrlnr HilU Cbarll lift u, la bit childhood' tuany bloom 0, r board wr wild wilb orrow Wba we laid bin la ib tomb. But another quickly follow Oanll Mary, Child of lor. Aid lb ant:ls bor btr oftl To bor 6ilr home abor. Aad, all loo ooo, tho woopinit willow O'or lb grar of blu-jrd Nan, lltrkrd lh spot whrlept our darling, l'rid aad pat of my old maa. Bo 'twai oao by ob our darlioa; Euttrtd at lh goldaa gal W r walling for lb tuejaoat, Aod w bar not long to wait. IS J old maa I daily drawing (iearart lb abiolng (tread, And bctlda him I am haepiag. For w Journry band in band, Aad beyond lb itormy river, Who dark till no bridg euaj ipso, Peful rt nd lif Immortal Wait for nit and my old maa. Ml elect T a 1 o . GLITTER. Simon had done ft rarj fooliaii Ihiug before taking bin degree: doctor of modicine. He had fallen ia lore with A pt'ettr girl, a poor a bimaelf, and made bar bin ife, ao tiutt, whoa be camo fortli tJ o in tueiice the buttle of life, he bad aoinetbing more than bimaelf to look oat for. In fact, he fouud bimaelf with quite a family on bis hand. ilia wife bad two younger eiater they were all orpliaua and these aivkra could not leave tho dear girl Mho bad boon their name and etay. iteainu hard upon poor Simon, but he put a bold fuoj up n the matter od detorruinod to do bia beet In their suite of email, hunjblo a partojenU, Si:n u But down with hi vrifo KaU, and her binter Lizzie and Mary, to plan for tho campaign to come. Eute waa niutlecn ye tra oil t Liz zie wao aoTotcen. an 1 Mary fifteen. Tuef were bright, auart gii'U, and, if thoy promiHed uotbing elae, tbey did prumieo to make ruiuon'a home aiiBoy and ehoorful with amilea and aong. Hat they were to do more tliau this, os we shall soo. ''Here we are," said Himon. with the great world before us, an J here is our eiloution. Thank Heaven, I am uot in debt ; but bow long I shall be able to bold up he.iJ clear re mains to be teen. If I find a place for settlement not more than thirty tor forty miles away, 1 have just a boat money enough to get ua there, and that ia all. Upon my soul, I don't tee bow We are going to man toge it I tell you, it is pretty close quarters, but I can aurvive it if you can.'' v "Have you thought of a place yet! asking bis wife, "No," be answered i "bat I have a fancy for one of the old boroughs either nortb, west; or sooth." "That will do," said Kate. "Wa ore not known, and may do very well. lie sure you find a pretty cot tage, with a oonvenieut stable at tached, which you can hire for a year without paying anything down. Yon can tell bow your money ia lock ed up, and all that aort of thing ; and leave ns girls to do the rest" Simon looked at bis wife in aur prise. "Hire a wbole house I" he fried, "Aye and a pretty one, too," ad dod Kate. , "And a stabler "Yes." "Ooodness meroy I wbat shall 1 do with a stable " "We girls want it, and mnat have it Now look ye, tiiinon I thick 1 , have heard yon aay that you where tiot afraid to atand by the- aide of any man in aargery, and that you had made yourself master of the symptoms of disease, and of proper remedies !" "Without boasting," returned Biuon.'l may aay that aucb is the fact I have that reputation in the hospi tal where 1 have spent the greater part of my last year in downright practice. Too know I have filled the place of cne of the attending surgeons, who has been away ou aide leave. It waa my aaooeaafol removal by amputation of the entire left inferior maxillary lust a half of tha wbole lower Jaw that gave me my first boist into favor. Since that 1 nave performed far mora diffloolt operations. Dut I was oulv a stu dent, the patients poor, and no pay came to me.' "liut we'll make it pay," said KaU. 'Jnst yon go and select your plaoe. Find a plaoe, if yon eani where there la bo young doctor where one or two old fo.nee have grows fat, and r-i still tirowin? ' work iota the r v r "i r i .i. u S3 ft mm VOL. 15. are to be found." "Simon knew it very well. "And onetffcing more," added Kate. "Be sure thaw j.a find ooe of those old towns in which there is a goodly element of aristocracy. There panes are deep, and for each we will spread our net- Now don't aak any questions, bat go and do as we tell yoa." Somehow Simon allowed himself to put faith in those three aprighty girls, and as soon as ba eonld get away, he proceeded to examine the country around. Suffice to eay, that at the end of a week be bad pitched upon the good old town of Otborongh. Here Simon found a beautiful cottage, with stable and garden. He was welcome to go into the bouse when he pleased tha sooner the better and be oonld pay bia rent when he eonld make it convenient. In this town sf O thorough were two old physicians. They were white haired veterans, with nnhaken faith in the lancet, and in calomel, and tho sick-room of one of their pa tienta was like a laboratory. It would make a bate man grow faint and aick to remain in that room five minutes But they were of the old stock, of the stanoh old blue blood, and representatives of a long lins of royal purgators. All thla Simon wrote to his wife as soon aa he bad discovered it, and when ho finally returned be found that the girls had nol boon idle. Tbey bad an elder eistor who had married a mnn whose business re quired the nae of many horses, ami of him tbey bad engaged two borae for the season, with a very pretty gig and aud a light chaise. From an old widowed aunt they had borrowed something whioh fill ed three goodly-sized, old fashioned chests. What was in them they would not ttll. "Goodness gracious I" oried Si won, when be found that another mouth had been added to the mess for which be was to provide. "I think you must be crazy I" They had called in their cousin Peter, son of the nncle who owned tbe horses it lad of fifteon to gi and live with them, for a few mouths at least But Kate put ber finger on Si mon's lips, and bade him bold his tongue. We need not tell of the removal. Kufllce it to say that, with tha as sintance of friends, K ite bad ob tained a lot of good and pretty furn iture on credit, and whun they reached Otborotigli thoy wore all ready for housiikoopiujf ill real save the one ueed of provisions. Here was the piucli. The butcher, the grocer, the m'lk man, and thefisamitn mast be piid at lesHt monthly, au 1 it would be suicidal for tho young physician to run in debt in Otborough ; but Kate told him not to fear. "We can live on very little," she said, "until we geteetablisbed." By-snd-by Simon saw tbe three large chests openod, and he looked very much astonished when be be held their contents. Quaint old silver-waro, massive, fnre and bright t china and poroe ain of rarest and most exquieite pattern ; decanters, goblets, glasses, and fruit-dishes of brilliant Bohe mian glass. "In the name of all that is won-derful-' Thus far went Simon, and then Kate cleaed hie lips. "Ton shall see, she aaid t "and, while we are fixing up. do yon have Peter harness ooe of tbe horses to the eitr. aud do you take your medi cine eases and drive off. ' Drive as though you were on a matter of life or death." Simon went as directed. He returned at dinner-time. In the dining room, leading out from the silting room by foldiug doors, tbe large mahogany table was sst, with its cloth of snowy damask, and loaded down with ita wealth of ailver and cut glass. Tbe castors were fillod witb oil, pepper, mustard and vinegar. There waa wine in the deoanters npon tbe aide-board, and the dining ebaira were set Kate .was arrayed in silk, while Lizzie and Mary appeared in neat calico dresses, acting the part of well trained servants to perfection. At the stable Simon bad found Peter, ia a regular jocky garb, ready to take care of the horse. "Are yon hungry t" naked Kate. "Aye, verily' anawered Simon. "Then eome this way to tha feast. It is prepared." And abe led tba way to a little room set off from tha kitehoo, where no prying eyes could reach them. In that retired nook waa set a lit tle pine table, with a plain cloth, and for food there waa simply bread and cheese nothing mora, nothiog loss. Simon caught " tha ' twinkle of bis wife's eyes, aud ba began to compre hend. Aye, ba aaw through that whole thing, and wbat ia more, ba eatered into witb zest. "Zooude I ' ba cried, "I don't aea why this thing shouldn't Work. Tbe nabobs of the town are just tha mon to be galled by tba show we can make tba men and women both. Kate, Lixsia, Mary, Pater, yoa are brick perfect bricks and long may yoa wave. I understand yon ow, and I wiU do hv share, deod r-ry ir 7 MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, PA APRIL 11, And then they aat down to the feast. On tha second day, when tbey had made three fall meals, Kate reckon ed op the coat for the five of them. The two horses in tbe stable did not bring the expense np to much above five shillings a day. By tbe rneerost accident, people who came to see the doctor wero al lowed to blunder into the sitting room. The folding-doors bad been carelessly left open by the servants I Ooodness 1 wbat a sight of silver, china and cut-glass I And how na tural that the first visitor should tell the story with wondroue garniture of fancy and admiration. And then to see those two borsos on tba move continually. Of coarse people saw, thought and reasoned one with another. And then the two or three leading men to whom Doctor Digitorum bad brought let ters from great men, foeling their own importance in having been thus selected by the magnates of their reward Alma Mater to receive cre dentials of the doctor, and recogniz ing him as a child of the same Uni vorsity with tuamselus, they were not slow tosonnd forth all that the college president bad sai l ia his fa vor, but tbey did not hesitate to add bright promises of their own. Well, that gave Simon eutranoo into one or two of the first families As fortune would have it his first case was that of a child of ono of the very biggest and ptiffhst of the na bobs. The diseaso wan scarlnt fover a disease which, in Otborongh had pee a regarded as almost suroly fatal. Dr. Sudoi was called on in a pinoli. Tha villago Wbitohend was laid np with tbe gout Simon oar ried the child through, not only suc cessfully, but so easilv and kindly, and so pletsantly, it was talked of t and well it might be. Then came lueatlea. Dr. Fad bad loat several cases. He pursued the old heroic oourse, and tbe chances were that a grown man un der his treatment with measles wonld die of brain fover in the end. Dr. Simon lost not a case. And why should he, if he ba 1 only mens, les, unmixed witb any old chronic or congenital ailment to on ton d with The vojy nature of measlo is to gul lop a ay at a swift p ice, if you will only keep up the vitality, keep the pores of the skiu opon, and give them a chance to get out However, Dr. Simon Diitoura woe set down as "one of our net." That bo was of a ' First Family" was very evident Within two weeks every man and woman in the village bad taken a peep into that glittering dining-room and some of the raoro favored es pecially among the women these of the very highest class had boen permitted to lift and examine the rare old silvor. And that it was xilver, solid and honest, they well know. Cortaiuly such a man mast be worthy And then bow perfectly Kate played her part I and bow jo spectully and dumarel v the servants answered ber little tinkling golden boll when the nabobs were present 1 Well, Simou Digitorum was sure be bad what the people really noed ed a humane and reasonable meth od of treating disease. His wife felt snre of tha same thing. And so the glitter of the dining room, and the glitter of the silver-mounted harness, as tbe steede that bore them sped hither and thither, took the nabobs by storm. Thoy were booked and drawn in. And though the glitter that caught tbe purse proud ones of Otborough in the first place waa of a some what false metal, yet tbore was the true metal in reserve at bottom ( and to-day Simon and Kate, with sisters and cousins, can not only eat from silver all their own, but hundreds of families bless tbe day that brought the glittering doctor to their part of tbe country. Winioma Women. A write in the New York Eve ningUiilwjti "Walking rip (Jn ion Square the otbor day, in com psny witb a gentleman not yet out of tbe thirties, we met a lady wbose hair Time bad silvered. 'That' said ho, 'ia the most beautiful woman in this city. I believe bor loveliness at attracts mora attention than that of anv young woman I know 1' This led ma to think of tbe women in history wbose charm a bad outlasted yontb Aspasia waa thirty yoara of age when she first attracted Porio lee, aud at silly ber reputation for beauty and powers of fasoiuatiou were undiminished. Cleopatra en- slaed uaro Antony wuen ana was more than thirty, and ber beauty was nndiramed when abe died. Li via wa tl lrty-tbree when sha won tba heart of Augustus, and ber o barms never lost their power over him. Diana of roiuers waa tnirty- sii when ehe made captive tba heart of Henry 1L (then Duo d' Orleans.) who was but eighteen years old Nor did age rob ber of ber beauty, for, until tha day of bar death, at the age of sixty aeven, aba was con sidered tba most beautiful, as well aa moat fascinating lady of tbe Court which waa famed for ita lovely wo men. Then mere waa Anne o I Austria. Ninon del' Enclose, Biaoea Capello, Madame da. Meiutewoo, Catharine II, of Russia, Mile, tiara, tha famous French traf edienue, aod Madame Beeaajiar, who waa rroba kly Dm ct kutltXli .pzt ' vaA srrrrj c i mi m rpiv ww iti . "V v abT :M .V 1 I 11 s a 7 aTal n 2r !J l 1 women all retained their power of fascination long after tba time when feminine charms are inpposel to uo inueu wway. Mw of tnaM women wert French or had adopted rrenob manners and and custom, 'There ia liuie doubt that while French woman, are not naturally as beantiful as either Baglish or A merican women, they retain their power of fascination long after their British and Yankeo sisters have be come faded and forgotten. Reten tion of charms depends doubtless Inrgelynpon a proper attention to dress and oara of the person, but it depends still more on the careful cultivation of the graces of tha mind, the etoellencee that appeal to the intellectual lOathetio sense. Tbe French woman marries to enjoy more social freedom than she can Coasesa as a eiogle woman It ia er delight to attract tbe beat mas culine eocioty, and to this end she cultivatee every graoo, personal and mental, and leaves no art of fascina tion that comes within her reach nn tried. It is not enough for her to win love or admiration that ie omparativel easy it is her triumph to bold it. The american and Eug lish women, having fulfilled the ob ject of their education and utnbi tion, that of marrying, too frequent ly coase the efforts to ploase that they lavishly bestowed previous to marriage, and doscend either into household drudges or indfferoot so ciety women. The cultivation of the feminine quality is neglected, and the girl who charmed at eigh teen, at twenty-eighths p$e a wall fljwor. "Women's influence depends largely upon her power of charming. A frowsy woman may pissiblv be morally vory excellent but bor in fluence will bo fur less than that of a fascinating sister. It is time tbat woraoa understand that beauty, grace, culture and every feminine attraction may bo uado powerful for good. The representative French woman cultivates and pre sorves hor charms to pander to a personal vanity tbat longa for con tinued adulation and adorors A class of American women Dursne tho same courso regarding outward uunriu. uut it is leit to a lew no ble, appreciative, lovely women to grow old beautifully and gracofully j to make for themselves places in tho hearts and esteem of men, and en- trencu themselves in the strong hold of thoir purest love so firmly that no rival cau dethrone thotu Their sous are thoir arduut lovers. Aged men retain for them all tho admiration, rospect and gallantry of their youth and young men rover enoe thorn, and bone their own young loves may live to ba as lovely ll tliar ' Money What Is It 7 uooK at it i little circular piecos of diugy ooppur, or shining silver, or gaudy gold. Can wo eat it or drink it or make a garment of it or warm uurwoiTD uw tie gutter i i a hand.ul of atones picked np by the wayside would answer these purpos es as wen. ioi it is as bard and cold as tho hearts of those who heap it np merely to gaze upon it and count it in secret day by day, with out a thought of making one fellow creature the happier for their hoard. Money lying idle is like a man lying Hiie lumoer, oniy lumoer. liutnow let as look around and seo what it can do when sent forth to work at tbe bidding of man, and we shall ac knowledge a mighty magician i for who can count the good aad pleas ant shapes in which it will return to its owner t Food and raiment, fire and medicine, books, houses, borsos. cattle, schools, ships, railroads, pio tares, music parks, gardens, muse ums t all that may help us to climb tbe bill of progress, to adorn this beautiful earth, or to multiply tbe graces of life. Money bears the good tidings of the uospei message over land and see, to soften savage hearta and draw closer to the bonds of uni veraal brotherhood. Money fttede the hungry, clothes the naked, boats tbe sick, strikes tho fetters from the limbs of tho slave. Money is knowl edge, power) freedom, beauty. Wby, tbett, does St. ram ten Us that tbe love of money is the root of all evil T Alas 1 the reason is not for to aeek. Tarn your eyes from the sunny side of the mighty magioian, and seethe mighty shadow be casta upon tbe earth. Once mora money baa gone fdrta on man's errand, and what are ita transformations now f War, conquest bloodshed, Oppression, slavery, tbe gaming-table, tbe bet- ting-nng, arunaenueaa, ana au tueir gbaatly train Behold it in the garb of tbe serpent tempting tha house breaker ana tus murderer to their deadly deeds, lighting tba gin palaoa in tha city, filling tha Tillage ale house, erapyting tba bonis fireside. Heboid it severing tha dearest tiea of kindred and listen to it whispering tha voter to betray a publio trust watch it luring men and women into ouhallowed marriages wherein love baa no part. Before accepting Mr. Beecher 'a theory wa would like to hear front some of the politioaas woo bare gone before. Whoever is in a burry abowa that tna tnlnrf be is about to aa la too bia for bias, itasta and karri are two ' '.'tm,, "W'-'irl" ' W S.TOT-ar-.-aa. 1 . . . About Friday. Soma people will persist Ie demon strating r rid ay as nuiucicy, not wit n landing that It is tha date of some of the most important and most for- tunsle oecu-rtoo on record of hu man transtetiooe. Let o see I On Friday, Aaguet 21st, U92 Colom bo sailed on hi great voyaga ol diseovery. On FrIJsy, Octubor 12th 1493, hs first discovered land. On Friday, January 14th, 1493 bo sailed oa his return t Spain, whioh, If he had not renobed in safety, ths hsppy result nuglit never nave been keowo whioh led te tbe settlement of this vai oootinant On rriday, March 15th, 1493, he arrived at palos In aaf.ty. Oe Friday, November 921, 14U3. be arrived t lliapaniola, on his seeood voyage te America, On Friday, June 19tb. Itut, he, though uokoown to himself, dlaoovsrd the continent of America. Oa Friday, March Slh, U90, Henry VIII, of England, gayo to John Cabot hie commission, which lod to the din covory of North Amerrlca. This it ths f.rtt American slot papor in England. On Friday, September 7th 1505, was founded St Aupuatino, Florida, the oldott town in the Uoiied Ststoi by moro than forty year. Oo rnJay, November lUth, 160, the May flower, with tho Pilgrimi, made the harbor of I'roviocotowo; aod on the euiue day thoy signed that auitutt compact, tbe forerunner of tbe tedcral oonstitmioo. On Friday, February 22J. 1732 Oeorxe WtshiaKtoo, the father of Amerioan feodoin was born. Oa Friday, Jane Juno 16th, 1773 Bunker Hill wa seised end fortified. On Friday, October, 7th, 1777, the turrender of Saratoga was made. which bad snch power sod influence io loduoioK Franco to declare for our ennso. Uoinuey, SHplomuer z.d, 1TS0, the treason of Aroold was laid bare, which save! as from destruc tion. Oa Friday, Ootobor 19tb, 1731, the surrender at Yorktowo, the crown ing glorv of tho American arms, ooourrod. On Friday, June 7tb, 17 79, the motion ia ojopress wss mads by John Adams, sad seconded by Richard Jleory Le. that the Uoiied Colonies were, and of right ought to bo free and independent. Thus we see that Friday is not ao bal a day, alter all. Walking With God. So, thee, God bids you vomo of ten from tbe noise and ttrifo and tu mult of life, bids you to come even from the grandonr of public religious worship, and shut your door that you may pray to your Father in teeret. It is thore your truest life is lived. It it there sirongth ontnot fur tbe toil and weariness of tile. It Deeds not long for this ; not long to gather -round you that sweet seoss of Fath erhood which shell rnske Ibe whole dsy tacrsd, sod your Work a vervioe to God. You know Low, before you start away In the morning to your toil, you have only timo per bapi, for a loving word er two to your wife, and a hasty kia fur tbe little ooe. liut how much love you may put into those few words, aod whatswset memory those llillo kiss es Icars all tho day long. And ao a moment or two of sol mo speech witb Ood, before tbe great tide or busy life flows ia npon the soul, ooe short clasp, of the Father's bend, ono quick glsnee into bis holy, lov ing eyes, will make the whole day tacred. We need oot long prayers to bring ns the sweet eue of GhTb Fatherhood, tha hidden secret of commonion ol bin who is ever with u. I walk wilb niy friend through a bustling, crowded street, aod though I spoak no word to him. the clone pressure of bis band cpott my arm) from time to time, tell me all I waul to know. Ths little child, too, holding my band through a loog sum mer walk i hs look up into my lace now and then. I look dowo into his, and io that look bow much ia said ; wbat oraptct of trust sod love, Whit bright u ranee that all is fair sod calm and pleasing belweeo ut. So s good nsn walk with Qui) Iteo, George Dawion. ReligloUi Patroititni. Tbere is no such thing ss prolans history. All history rightly contid ored ia sea red history, and the elaesi fioatioo thst puts sll modern life Into he limbo of profane history has its origin in the infidelity of much of our so-called religious thodgbt. If God I anywhere, He la here: if hi providooco ha been over aoy people, it baa boen over n. Ws outiht to tesch. or pupil that ths Ood of David aad Jehosophat is alto the Ood of Cromwell aad Washington. This believing wsy of looking at his tory gives dignity Io national life. It is Ood who eiUta of 0 tbst wo be aa Ddost nation, a gsoerou ostlrjo; and an eoligbtettsd nstioq. It is for tba bote and girls of this generation. if rightly instructed, to make tb eonnlrv a great deal bolter when it coatee Into their bands than It is now. These are high places to be remov ed, and grovee to ba eot down, and horror to enoiitnsa, at ia toe oar ef kings ef Judah. Parly politices ocgbt not to eome Into eur Inttroo tloet, but bone patrloHm mtftt bt there if wa would do ear share to milit a ris-hteoat aslioa. It ie a heme to speed our tin tfdehieg oa- ly whtt ma ottitUt or oegbt aot to alive doe throe tbeaeaed years as. W here are ear ties, aad wialaegbt ft U asjl 1878. NO. 46. K A ft! "OS pirSong ipem&irag 1 1 AT 1'1113 New York Fancy Store, (In Holmes' new bniliding, opposite the Knylsone Hotel.) MAIIKET HT., MI3Liy HC, OV13, PA A. llltlKIt HTOCKgOP DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS 2Vow mi.viv isvun. mw us tihiis mm i Extraordinary Baraains offered from now until uuuo our Large BtocJc of Goods. A great many articles SELLING AT ? COST. Just received a MOST HAMBURG PRICES MUCH LOWER CALL EARLY AND NEW HARDWARE STORE, Middleburg, Penn'a, ha ... i .. MM.ii.i,. V T -"n inform in I zani ol llenvy ft fitltlt llnrttmire, TRIMMINGS, SADDLER, Shoe Fin'Mufti, Leather. Mat .9n ! a I la. I... . t . BUTXDro HARDWARE LOCKS, IIIX0K8. 8CRKW9. MAILS, io A Large Aaalrtmot of Call Steel Hbor. el A Ppadee, Hoe, flardrn Toola, aehribft tiraVIB Habaa Haw f) . ft.tt . 0fii!t.l,n K,?D2 e0B,,"r on hand. A laterally Redueed I'rirea. All who er la need nf n bij r . do well by calling at thla place. HALANTHON MOATZ. M.y25.m0'Ubur,8D'derCo'r' Trala leave Luiowa taallos a, ratio MAIN LUVE-WEMTWAItr). ritt.barih Rtpriit P.tslne Kk r 1 o a.m. .so a.m. Io 41 a. . UV p. ID. w p. at. war faauuaer rait LIB . , , EASTWARD. Phl'aitalnhla. (W...... -IB,, liana m. In oia. ro. Il'.a.ni. I " p. m, Paeina Kxpraae Jnanatowa Kipmai Ailaatlt Ei Praia a it p. a li . I in-. t raan(rani lit paeir. Id l.lprui ti, aiHthe Paclllo tad Atlaullo V... . w atlou'owa i " amT U'lf tPtklfia Im aa lUal. tlliai. . watTwaaai. S. ia . p. n. t4TWlllt. nranvllla io ia AailarMin't JOT ii tv 417 441 in ll 0 SI 0 4a 10 IT ir.i 11 an 119 t 17 51 a, m M'VTioa 10 tl Vliarant N. Haanttoa )1 io io 11 to 1 ttr .Tha PaalOa Eipraa. waat aad I I bi Sacrad at Soitisjiiff Fur All. DaiviEi, c. BcRttSTRESSRIt Attlrtilnta-aaaiM-ataall lalsra.Ud. That lnr tha .It.. aululluaoMlM l lrtnof irliurr k Ulrica oo IB lit of Anrll. ba haa onaaad la hi mmw huii. In In Sulla Orov, da Watar Slraat.aboT fUa. eppaalu J.a. UDBlBg'aatur,a Leather Store and Fin- iihing Shop, BIW Will ba found al ail tlmaaaa Hutiln...! a all klnda of Plaiahrd binrk, cnu.l.Hn nf Har mwmm. noia, t pnar, Kip ana ua If nlua, Mnrrur. sola, L.IMI.. To pioac.nf aiB.rt-nl(n.lilt 'ri aa aiianiinn ni Bnaamatara. rarm an, in an omara it lutllad. otkara la luvllad, balor parchaalof Talrtr-trarairaa a Brarllral Tanaar tualitaa kla. Iaa4(altaaqflallliaa of Stock. Uldaalakaa laaicUaaga for Laatbar. I, U. ttERrJSTRkSSEB, Jana r-Tt) Oalluro,SardarCo., Fa I'OHT. Publlahoil every Thurlnf Bvewiiic ajSHKMIAII CHOU3JI, Prop Terms of Hnlooriphon. TTVO Jior.M Rg pElt ANXUU, Tar. an e Vithin ii inontlm rr N Wifnot paid within ths year. No ftpor )W eontinued natil all arrearariw ere paid unlet at lh Option ef the iub lialior. Subecrlntions oulnide of the count - Je. ",Uin become siibecriletB) ra iiimia mrino prire or the paper April 1st in order to re- BEAUTIFUL LINE OP EDGINGS. THAN EVER BEFORE. SECURE BARGAINS. HEAD! READ I H E A 1) ! I ! DjiiVI Ilnckenlinrg, Iteavtr Springe, J'ennn. Dealer iu Hardware) Tinware, Stoves &c Also SrOL'TIXG done n( short notir. on roHHonHblo term mul satisfactory iiM.iiiirr. ,W" I mn fullv prepared to fur iixli all kinds of It Stovos, At. nt tlic vory Inmost ruttit. P.A1I in iu-piI of tinwrtrc or Spout- mk it nnyiuiiijr pibp in my linn of lm siiip, will not ri-i;ret it l.y exnmeiiMig niv t'ooiU and loiius lifforepurchsiing iMi-ewln-re. . DANIEL HACKENBURfl. Au?. 10, 7ii. N E W TOCK At A. It. GIFT'S NEW CASH BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE, on the North side of Market f Ireet a few doors west from tho Court Nonse. TnE shbspiiber would inform bis frldie ami Ilia rlllrana In 1 irf.ll. kti.a ..a ' urr.niiirtiii poimlr.i H al ha laa jm.I ralar. rd from riillailnlpiua atit Ima i.oaj ip.T.i.(l aa aa Ira now. lary and wt-tl aal-i:td ato, k af 3IiMetIIiiii4itr4 1 took, IS ol tool lIooltM, 1 ilatilc I lookt. Wallets. Pocket Bookgj Bibles & Rcligous Books, ALBUMS AND PICTUBKS, All kitule of Piiffrr, Ink icl Jattetf AllafMtWEAP l.ri:ANtt. Call aadat mf wk thcra la no chkra- fjr aaiwlut tf.mta. A. It HI FT, S'P. l. 'U. M Iddlaaurf , fa. T EVI KELLER, Uanufactui erof aad dealer la FURNITUltE, tt"oul(i retpael fully Inform In cltlx n ol 8elintrov aad vicinity, tbat t maaafa lur lo or tar ami karri etna'antlr on haai CHAINS lr A l.l. KIHDS, AMD Furniture of every Description at thk very lewett frie. U rtlul Ibvil aa citmiBaiioo ef BEDSTKlPS.BUREAl'S.TASLtS.SOraa LntlNQES, SrNt)S. CHAIRS, M. MT A pMil iamaiian is aird4 H My aiarrlH (a'.ka te Sail aad Sty l4 rt t Ur bating tllttbtrt. LCTt RBLLia llnirnv. AprllS.ITO-tf MAIlMlUOlli tkWISnURO, PA. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN fURftli UOlIUnEIITO, Tombstones, Statnea, TJrtis, Vasal LAMiM, for Children's Oravea, IW, rtttfert, Tnbhteme, Mh SMe Jfantri, aVe. A it ika wSa datlr aa ,, ,,! aaw f aaUlalaiaaarartaraS at law aaa ajaav tia4 aiartt warha, atiaaM aMaart taa a Bator ISTf tt !-) laaa..Mrr JLitm H J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers