1.00 One-ni". fJOIUiun, umu :, Ons-fourth column, one year, (in llnia) 1 Inaortinn 80 15 i.OO i.OO 75 60 ferr addition! Insertion, tarfawionaUnd Business cards of not more than 6 line, nor year, Auditor, Executor, Administrator 5.00 Eit.tor.Al notices pot lino, 15 All .HTCInnnin"i" avra e- " a 'v rlod thnn one year are payable at the pe- the person ordering them will tie held rerporvtibl for the money. I o o try Tbff Old Man in Mm Stylish Church. Well, wire, u tay been to a oljlieh aae lad seela' you ean'l go from horne.Tll 111 oil wbot wae don I Toe would boo ba rprteed U tee what I iif ttaers lo-da- ; Tbe atatvra wera AXed up Do the fcardl bowed lo pro. 1 kill on Ikete sparse clotbt of mine let muah lb won far wear But, then, lby kaew I ui l on thoj ended a millionaire t Bo lb7 olJ l awJ baok by the door; 'Twm boohleee. Boeaehloned , e referred seal for lb poor. Fretly toon la eamee elrn;r, wilh gold ting oad clothing flue ; Tbty ld him to a eueblou'd Mat fr la adtineo of mln; I thought it wM'nt eXaott right to .eat him up io B0r, Whoa ho wae youoK, and I was old, and Tory hard 10 hear. Bui thon lbere. no aoooootia' for what mo pooplo do ; Tfco nneit clothing sow-a-days oft goli tbo Boost pew. Bat whoa wo reaob tha bleeeod homo, all undettlod by oiu. We'll eeo wealth beggln" at the gate, while pgrtrty goeo ia. I couldn't hear tha lertnon, I eat oo far away, Bo, through the hour of eer-loe, I oould only "watch and pray," Wilobtbo doia'e of the Christian ilttla' near mo round about ; Pray that 0J would mike Hi era pure wltbia ao tboy wore pure wUbout. Wbilo 1 iat there, looklo' all around npon the rich and groat, I ktpt tbiukiug of the rloU ma and the beggar at the gue ; Haw, bj all but dug foreaVon, the poor btggar'e form grew cold. And tbo angel! bore bit spirit lo the nan sione built of gjld. How at lait tbo rlek man perlibed, and bia spirit took ill flight From the purple and Hue linen to the bom e of oodleao uigut; There he learned ai be etood g.iio at the qeggtr in tbo lit jr. "It ioa'i aW of life lu lire, nor all of death to die." I doubt not there were wealthy eiree In that religli'ue fold Who wont up from tbeir dwelling! tike the Phariiee of old; Tlieu returned borne from their wortUip with a bead upliflod uigli, To opura tbo hungry from their door with naught to eatiify. .Oat, oat with euoh profeeiioae ; they are duin' more to-Jy To etop tbo weary einuer from the goapet'o biain' way Than all tha boeke of Infldelt ; than all that he been tried filaoo Christ wae bora in Dothlehein since Christ was crucified - How simple are the works of God, and yet how oery grand Tbo shells la ooean oaterns the flowera on the land lie gilds the clouds of areola' with the gold light from bio throne. Mot for the rich man only ; not for tko poor alone. Then why ehould man look down on man beoaaso of look of gold? Why ooat him la the poorest now became hie clothes arc old . A heart with noblo moiitoe a heart that Qod baa bloat May bo boa tin' boaven'c mailo 'neath that faded coat and oet. I am aid I may bo childish bat t love aimpUoity I love to sac ft shining ta a Cbrietian'c pieljj Joins told uc In Ilia sermons, id Judoe's mouataias wild. Ue that wants to go to Heaven must bo like Utile child. (Select Tale. The Money-Manlao. "Help I help I for tha Iota of God help." Faintly borceon tbe fierce, shriek ing wind of bitter New Year' Etc, tbie ory rang oat weirdly oter Tut Western plain whose winding sheet was a white, sparkling snow, coder tbo moon's pale light And Tom Lisle, the young son of veteran border trapper, was cross ing the lonely . white tract on this tight, homeward bound from the settlements, and beard the supplica tions for aid recognized the voice m that of a man, and urged on bis pony with a chirp, while he rubbod bis nose and ears vigorously in or der to keep up the circulation, for the air was keen andf roaty. "G'lang, old boy j cheer op yer spirits, fer it's not many miles fur ther we've got to travel this orful night 1" spoke the young hunter. "Uello I what was that T a cry of distress, and in a man's voice, 'way out beref Jupiter I it's a mighty poor place for a lost 'coon, oat on llig Flats, darned if it ain't. Clang, faster, Jack, old boy, and let'a see what ther rumnus is about" By the use of voiee and spars the laded pony was inauoea to struts in to a faster trot, though very little headway was to be made in the deep snow. With all bit senses on the alert, Tom Lisla listened for a repetition of the err. that he miahl obtain a bearing. But it came not, though the wind caused weirdly mournful sounds in its naroe Oigni across ins plaiaa. On on on the steamlncr potty floundered, while tha youth strained . his eyas ahead through tha dim itarliirht over tha surface of the ii-n white shroad. (fot oo'umn one year, VOL. 15. hands held the reins in a Arm grasp "Whoa I January I what ails ye now T Ha I by Japiter, x Win i see!'' Ue was out of his saddle in a twinkling, and waded around through the snow to where a dark object was distinguishable, lying half-buried from view. It was a man a wild, haggard, savage-looking specimen of human ity, more resembling some wild beast, perhaps than ought else. A horrible leering face, terribly fur rowod and scarrod i eyes that burn ed with the fascinating fire of insan. ity hnir and board heavy, mattotf, snnrlod,and the form clad in ragged, tattered garmoats. So much it was that Tom Linlo saw, and then be knolt beside the prostrate form, and producing a dank from inside bis hunting-shirt, bo poured a quantity of the liquor between the parted lips, that reveal ed a row of gloamiug teeth, more like the ivorioa of a wolf than of mankind. The liquor went rioting through the lost traveler's veins t his eyes shone with inoreasod bril liancy words, at first scarcely audi ble, but growing steadily iu volume of sound, cams to bis relief. "Why did you rouse ma T he spoko, clutching at the snow, wildly. "I in a raving madman, boy, at times. I came out boro to die, but the fur naco of bell is not quite to wbito heat yet, Ha 1 I fancy I see the old Satau frying me, and seasoning my spirit with brimstone. Yes, I am mad. 1 had a furious fit, awhilo ago, an' I fit myself. Tbey call me the Money-Maniac, because I love gold. I went to California fifteen years ago, and dug for gold. got tt I oo r it i great bulks of lue shining scales of Purgatory's walls I was overjoyed. Tboy say it drove me mad I mad I uut what care I T All of it shall not buy me from the devil. Gold 1 cold I gold 1 how I have worshipped at thy shrine 1' Thon a sudden drift of white pass ed over the man's fuoo, and bo seem ed more like a saue person, though bis eyes nurued fiercely. "What is your uamaf ha askod, watching the young hunter sharply; "tell tneyour uutne, for I have some thing important to say. Hurry, for I would tell you before I get mad again mad I mad 1' "My name is Tom Lisle, stranger,' the youth replied, nervously, for bo had nover before encountered a maniac "Tom Lisle !" repeated the othor thoughtfully "Tom Lisle. I will put it way down in my memory, whore I will remember it And now listen "I am a madman, but sane enough at timos to know what I am about Years ago I wont to California and acquired an immense fortune im mense because it is counted by mil lions. I went mad, and fearing I should be robbed, I buried it in a lonely portion of the wild West. 1 stationed a guard to watch it a faithful Indian, who was my slave from choice. "I have a child a beautiful girl of eleven now this fortune must go to her. "Ten Jrears from this New Year's Eve, go to the spot where is buried my gold. Yon will find there my Indian slave, Red Pine, or, if he ia dead, another guard, commissioned by him, who will know alL "Show him thesegold bullets,,' and here the Monov-Maniao olaoed in the youth's hand three rifle-bulets of gold, a lpacket of paper and a gold ring ; '-show him these ballets, aad be will give you tne gold, tie will then take you to my child, and you will show her this ring. By this she wiu benold In you tne I have chosen for her husband, packet of paper ia a map of The my treasure-trove. '-Now go I leavo me I go, and in ten years do my bidding. Oo no sooner, no later then New Year's Eve. ton years hence. Hurry I do- part I for I foel it ooming on the madness I m then forocious. "WbatT and leave you here to perish I'' Tom Lisle demanded, in horror. "Yes 1 1 want to die. Don t touoh me, or 111 scratch and bite you i and you'll go mad, too. Leave me your flask, then set von arono. - And my corse of gold go with yout" The flask was invea over without a murmur, and after a last look of horror and sympathy upon the suf fering maniac, tne trapper-boy tam ed and mounted bis pony, and set oat over the white shrouded plain. And the howling wind pursued him and rung in his ears theory that ever after nauntea ms me t ' Gold I gold I oh I it s all min 1 . . Five ' years later, To m Lisla was standing, one summer s afternoon, noon the bank of tne Missouri river, idly watching a steamboat that was posing along on its way sout award, when suddenly his eyes became riv eted upon a man, who, from an up per deck, was wildly gesuouiaung to him. A man In tattered garb, and with wild, streaming hair and beard, and burning suuken eyes Tom Lisle, new a nan, recognised bin, even though five years had passed sinoe that wild blustering night on Big riau plain. It waa tha iloney-uaniao. Or was it his srrariiion Tt m not the last to fee O w-l .V. ii ,r. ..ijrr- J MIDDLEBURG, window-pane from tbe ontside, whilo he was sitting in a St Louis hotel i again it glared at him through tbe wiuuow oi mm uwu oauiu, away out on the far frontier. - . l i I ; . . And ever was the hidoons face a visitant to his nocturnal slumber j it baunted mm, nigbtand day, as the years rolled by, prosperous to uim, and tne world wagged on. The expiration of ten years from that evontlul New Year's Eve, whoa bo had found the maniao upon the plain, disooverod Tom Lisle riding along in the mellow moonlight through a brokou piece of country contiguous to tho North Fork of the I'latto rivor. He was a man six and-twonty years, now a brawny, stalwart knight of the Wost, hand some brave and fearless. Well mounted, armed and provi sioned, he appeared at home upon the trail for bo was following a trail which was outlined upou a pen-map held iu his hand. Nor was it far ho bad to fro, for a snow covered cabin loomed ahead, during tho next hour, and bo reined in his horse boforo tho door. "So tbig is tho troasure trove. eh V ho mnttured, glanoing sharply around. "Surely it is lonely enough if them's nil tho roquireuonts. Hol lo thoro, inside i d'ye keep strag glers t" In answor tho door swung open. aud a grim, stolid-fnood Indian stood upou tbo threshold, rille iu baud a burly old fellow who showod his age in every lineamont "Waih I what doos tbe white hunter want t" was tho query, and tbe savage nover let his eyo leave the horsomau. "I waut tbe money of one who callod himself tbe Money-Maniao I" replied Tom Little ; "soe l I am the right man,' and belaid the three golden bullots in ths palm of bis band. "Good 1 tbo hunter is risrbt. Rod Pine will eivo np tbe white miner's gold, and loud tlio way to whore the wbite maidon dwells in the squat ter's cabin 1" was tho reply. "Lot tbo bnnter oomo with Rod i'ine 1" So saying tho Indian turned bock into the cabin, and dismounting from tbe horse that bad borue him many a mile, Tom lsle followed suit. Inside were warmth and rode frontior comfort to which Tom Lisle was need. "White miner Rod Pine's friend." the old savage wont on i "onoe sav ed Rod Pine's lifo, an' Injun no for get it Ue stay bore fiftocn years wotch gold. Wagh 1" fetohinz forth a pick from among other implements in the cabin, bo priad np a log in the floor, and roll ing it to one side, a bole in tho ground was revealed. Out of this tho red-skin fisuod a dozen or more buck-skin pouches of various sizos, and witli a fast beat ing heart Tom Linlo proooodod to ex amine their contents. . Gold I gold 1 pare, shining gold, in nuggets and in shining dust Tom gave a great yell of delight as I 1 -1 1L. . - ue gazea ai tne guttering treasure. "tieapee muon nice I ' Red Pine granted, eojoying the banter's sur prise. "He go for Lily-white min er's girl." Aod wben tbe Indian returned with Lillian Grayel, Tom thought he had somohow gotten into wonder land. She was, he found aftor fur ther acquaintance, a rough, uncat diamond a wild flower grown np in the wilderuoss, untrained and un cultivated. She was beautiful of face and form, with sunny nature t quick to comprehend, studious. And all that sbe looked was edu cation wbioh Tom Lisle has given to her in the last two years. And this New Year's Eve will see them unit ed in matrimony, as happy a couple as fate ever brought togother. With their marriage may the aloney-Mitni- ao no longer visit Tom's dreams. Tbe novelty of tbo happy occasion will be the groomsman, who will be no other than the aged and faithful Red Pine. Bow many take a wrong view1 of life, and waste their energies and de stroy their nervous system io endev- oring to accumulate wealth without thinking of tbe present bappiness they are throwing away, It is not wealth or high station which makes a man happy; Many of tha most wretoned beings nave botn but it is a radiant sonny spirit which knowa how to bear little trials, and enjoy little comforts, and tbns ex tract happiness from every incident tn me. The oldest man now living with oat a doabt is a citlsen of Now Granada, Booth 'America. He is on hundred and eighty years old, never was Intoxicated, never eats more than one meal a day. aad, more wonderful than all never was Usa. Wasotojton oody-aervant. Max Strakosb has fathoaed ths rest sssret of managing female ope ra singers, "I have found," says bo "tboy don I sing wall when tbey lata tnoy re not wou areasea. Artsosa lifts up its voice and orlsa elotu for mora girla. uoose ear vaaU there are 'ale! $25 per month aad beside. Ctex Eekksaa. while ti ttU oan SNYDER COUNTY, PA., MAY 9, Tha Planet Described. Th Sun The tun is the centre of the solar system, andtbe arreat dispenser of beat aad light to all tbe piano's. Around the Htm all too plauots revolve, he lieing the great est and roost influential system known to ns in tbe nnivorse. Tbe distance of the Bun from tho earth is ninety-fivo millions of inilos, and his diametor is estimated at eight hundred and eightysoven thousand miles. A body of such mighty dimensions banging on nothing it is curtain must bavo emonaled from an Alinighy power, Mercnru, tho planol nearest to the Sun, is about throe thousand milos at diameter and rovolves around him in a distauco of thirty-sovon millions of miles. No signs of an attnos- phoro have been diacovero.l in this planet The Sun's boat at Mercury is about sovon times greator than it is on this earth, so i t wator, if na- tnro follows tho same laws thoro that she dose bore, cannot exist at Morcury, except ia tho state of steam. ' Yenut. This is tho othor planet whose orbit is within that on earth. I lor diamotor is about eight thous and miles, being eomowbat larger than the earth. Her revolution a round tho Sun is performed in two hundred and twenty-fonr days, at tho distanoo of sjxty-eight millions of miles from bim. tihe turns on bor axis once in twonty-throo hours so that bor day bor day is a little than ours. Her hourly motion in bor orbit is eighty thousand miles. onus, ns soon, from tho earth, is tho most brilliant of all tho pri uiary planets, and is better known than any nocturnal luminary except tho moon. Whan soon through a tclo- scopo she exibits the phases of tho rnoou, and bor face is soruettmos var iegated with dark spots. This plan et may often bo seon in tho ditytitno, ovon whou she is in tbo vicinity of tbo Sun. A luminous appearance around this planet seen at certain times, proves that slio lias nil ntmos phoro. Soino of bor mountains nro sevoral times more olevatd tuan any on our globo, being from ton to twenty-two miles bigli oho some times appoars to recede from tbo Sun and approach bim, os bor orbit is witum that ot tuooartli, uerdistanco from ns varios from twonty sovon millions to one hundred and sixty- tbreo millions of miles. Wheu Ve nns is ia that part of hororbit wbich gives ber tbe appearance of being west of the Sun, she risos before bim and is then called the morning star t and when slio appoars oast of the Huu she is behind bim ia bor courso.and is thon callod the ovening star. Thoso periods do not agree with tho yearly revolutions of tho earth or of Venus i for she is alter nately two huu Ire 1 and muty d.tys tbo morning stir, and two hundred and ninety days the evening star. The reason of this is, that the earth and Venus move round the Sun in the earns direction, and benoo bor relative motion, in respoct to the earth, is much slower than her abso lute motion in ber orbit The Earth. The next planet in our system nearest the Sun is the earth. erdiamter is eight thousand inilos. This pktnot revolves around bim in three hundred and sixty-five days, five hours and forty-eight minutes, and at the distance of ninety-five millions of miles. It turns ou its own axis once in twenty four hours, making a day aud a night lue earth's revolution around the Sun is called its annual or yearly motion, because it is performed ia a year while tbe revolution around its own axis is callod tbe diurnal or doily motion, because it takes place every day. Tbe earth a motion in ber or bit is at tbe rate of sixty-eight thous and miles per bor. 2 he moon. l ue moon, next to tuo Sun, is to us the most brilliant and interesting of a'l the ooloBtial bodies. being tbe nearest to ns of any of toe heavenly orbs, and apparently de signed for our use, she baa been ob served with great attentions, and many of the phenomena which Bhe presents are therefore better under stood and explained than thoso of the other planets. Tbe distance of the moon from the earth is two-bun dred and forty thousand miles. Her surface, wben seen through a tele scope, appears to be diversified with bills, mountains, vaueys, room and plains, presenting a most interesting and curious aspect JUart.l be next planet in our solar system is Mars, bis orbit surround ing that of the earth. The diame ter of this planet is upwards of four tnousand milos,beingaoout naiiuiat of tha earth. The revolution of Mars around the Sun is performed in nearly six hundred and eighty seven days, or in somewhat less than two of our year and hs turns on his axis onoe ia twenty four hoars and forty minutes- His mean dis tance from tha Sun ia one bnndred and forty-four millions of miles, so that he moves in bie orbit at the rate of about fifty-five thousand in an hour. This planet sometimes appears much larger to us than at others, and this is readily accounted for his greater or les distance. At his nearest approach to the earth, his disUnoe is only fifty millions, while bis greatest distance la two hundred and forty millions of miles, saakina diSsraaoe ia'feUdirtaaoe of one honored aad ninety miLiana of this planet is loss than half that which we enjoy. To the inhabitants of mars our planet appears altera atoly, as tbe morning and even! ng star, as Venns does to qs. It was reoontlv discovered that liars has two moons. Jupiter Jupiter is eighty-nine thousand miles iu diameter and per forins bis annual revolutions onoe ia ab jnt eleven years, at the dis tunc of four hundred and oinoty millions of milos from tho Sun. This is the largest planot, io t be oolar Bystcm, being about one bn ndrod and forty timi larger thtn '.b earth. His di urnal revolution Is porformod in nine hours sad (My-six minutes, giving his surface at tho equator of twonty- eicht thousand miles por hour. Jup iter, oext to cnu, is the most oni- liaut of tho planets. thuh the light nod heat ol the 8na on bim is nearly twenty-five limo-t lots then oa tho otrth. Saturn. The planet Satnrn rovolvoe round tho Sua in a porlod of about thirtvofour years, and ntadistaoos from him otnino liuodiou million oi miles. Ilia diameter is seventy nioo thousand milos, nuking his bulk near ly nine hundred times greater thon that of tbo earth ; but ootwiihsland ing this vast ix, ho revolves oo his axid onoe io about ton uours. osi- era therefor performs upward of twenty-fivo thousand diuroal rovola tious in ono of our yours, sad benoo his years eonsmt ol more than twen- ty-Gve thousand days. Oa scooanl of ths remoto distauco from tho Sun be roaoives only about a ninotiolh part oi tho beat and liitht which we enjoy on tho earth, but to compen sate, In sooio tlogree, for this vaBt dintance from the ouu, hat urn lias sown moons which rovolvo round biui at different distance!) and at various periods I'roiu ono to eiht days. Sat urn is distiazuiihoJ from othor rlun- ett by his riogi us Jupiter is by bis belt. Courtinq Undor Difficulty. Thoy woro courting under dilllculties. It was in a room through whiuu the tuotubors of tho family wero ooutiu ually pnHftin to and fro. "Doar Alifo. I can not longor undor this bus' ( Tho old man appoars.) "pension of bunks is duo to un wise policy" (Uld gout passos on.; "I was going to oay, ray doar girl, that I bopo you will promise to be mino, and name an early day for the bonds (Old woman happens in ) 'should never bo paid in gold a lono.' (Exit old girl.) "Naino tho boppy day whon I may call you my own, for can believe that you will tUiuK ll pro (Old man slides in aum.) " sumtion can not bo soon ac complished." (Tbe intruder retires.) 'I say I oan't believe you are en tirolv indifferent to me, but will soon grant me tho priviloge of colling yon wi (Old lady on deck ) ' ife given the financial ques tion much, study.' (Old lady slides off ) "If you love me just nod your head. You and, Oh, one swoot kiss to seal it one swoot oh, hell I (Prospective father in-law.) "acoordinar to eminent divines, is a myth, a superstition.' (They were leit alone.) Tbe old folks concluded that Alice is safe enough in tho company of a young man who can talk nothing but finance and tneoiogy, ana bo re. lax their vigilance. A young lady called at a place tho other day, where she found two nice young men with the latost edi tion of tbe N. Y. Herald between them, apparently discussing the war news, luo young may picnou up the paper to take a peep at Mrs. Tilton's lost letter, whon, to bor as tonishment, and ntter confusion of tbe nico young men, an elegant edi tion of the history of tbe fonr kings lay scattered on the floor. Moral t Wheu you pick up a newspapor look a leedle ont i yon can't always some times dell what is in 'em- mam "What are yon trying to do V de manded an irate father of bis boy who was standing on a high ebair in the closet, and trying to grab a $5 bill wbioh lay temptingly on the upper shell Trying to reaoh a high note,' calmly sang ont the lad. The even tenor ot that boy's life was immediately interrupted, as bis dad earns to bis assistance witn a bass accompaniment. k Boston paper says t "A butter fly was naught at tbe South Bud yesterday." It may be safe enough to caton a bntterny at tne souiu ena but when yon go to grab a wasp, von want to eaten it at tne norm- easterly end smiting westerly to ward tbe bead, Daron Alderson, on being asked to give bia opinion as to the proper lengtb oi a sermon, replica, - i wen ty minutes, witn a loaning to tne aide oimercy. From a boy's composition on bene i "I out my tfnole William's hen's head off with a hatohet, and tt seared her to dea th.' 1878. NO. 50. prflirag ytr New York (In Uolraos' new tuiliding, MA.iiltiiy.r jV I ..yV It OK II DRY GOODS, NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS IV OW TIIVIV 12 Visit, oa Extraordinary Bargains offered from now until Apr 1 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 riAHinUUG EDGINGS. PRICES MUCH L0WI& THAN EVER BEFORE. GAIL EARLY AND Oct. 10, 73. NEW HARDWARE STORE, Middleburg, Penn'a. "'irol would Inform th. cltlz.nt ef Mld.ll. bur, tori aurruaa.lln ill.trlot tlil bo h.i od1i IUrlwro mr. tt tho aire?. aioBlluBlDUioBa.llniha will k'tl' lloo ol oil kloU of lUrtWoro. iDoludlug lenvy ft Shell Hardware, TRIMMINGS, SADDLERY, Shoo FlniliuR, Leather. Vkm Special Inducements in -oaa BUILDI'G HARDWARE LUi:K8, IIISUK3, SCREWS, NAILS, Ao. A Larfo Aliorlmeut of Cut f)i..l Hkn. olo & tfptdeo, llu.o, Garden Tool., oehvtheo Grain Kakoo, Ha Ropes, Pullejo, o., OP ALL Kims oonotantlv 00 hand All at (lr.aU UeJuo.J I'riceo. All who aro la need of any kind of Hardware will do well b oalllng at this plaoo. MALASTHOM MOATZ, M.y251bUr',8,,7,,eC0,' peMsyutania r. r. TrsloilMre L.wlituwn Jonotlua a. follow. MAIN LlNE-WtsrWAUI). PUKbarvh Gipr.n Paalna kiiirOi. 1 PO . m. Sua. m. 10 41 a. m. 4 0" p. m. t Dip. a. Wv faMUK.r Mali I .t LlDO EASTWARD. Pbltailelphla Eipr.i. PaolS. EiprM. 13 SO a. Jolinttowa KlpMM 10 0 00 a. m. 1104.n. mi Atlantic EipreM tin p. m, 0 4 o. m Th. Fait Lin. Wir Pauanirnv ant tha In Kipru. wait, aod th. Paollto and Atlantis LipraM aa.t run dally. n iraiui wav. auuoul la Blimia OuonlT 1 lolfua. 1 ' WK.TWA BD a. in. p, in. 10 M 4 07 10 r 4 10 not 4i 1114 4 97 11 X 4 UT 11) l II 40 4 60 4.TW1RD. a. m. p. m. 10 os -.-s 10 ta t ir 10 u 4 lost 6 no lo 'is t ir lo 10 4 m Oraorlll. Anu.r.nn'0 L.odkI.IIow M'.,Ii.wb Manayonk Vli.raM N. Hamilton io 10 4 47 Tho Paalflo Kmra.. wait nan ha Hidnrf at mo vjiown at a a 1 . m. and the AUauilo Es- prM aaat at 11 us p. in. i M Fur AD. DANIEL O. DEROSTIIESSRR daalrai to an. Bonnr.loalllntara.Ud. That .lue th. dl.. anliltloo of tb. Plrul ol Honiittmrr k Vlrlrh oa tba 1.1 of April, b ha. oiisuad la bia u.w Build. lull In S.lln.Orora. oa Water 8traeL.ahotallna. oppoalta J. B. U.nBlUK'..tor.,a Leather Store and Fin ishing Shop, where will ba foond at all tlmeaan aa.srtm.nl a all klodaof rinlab.d Block, ennal.llug of Har aaaa. Hole. Uppar, Kip aud Oalf Skin.. Horroe ao1., Llulitii Topplnna ao., of dlSaraniqualllla. ana pricea. 1.1 aiiauiion 01 dnuawaaara. raru ara, and all other, to latlted, bafura paruhaaius al.awhara. Thirty -e. rar. ae practical Tanner qualin. bim to ) ndae tbe qua! lliae of lltonk . Hide, takes In eiouaace lor Lieainer. Ii, U. BKBCISTRESSER, Jaao T-7) aWlluaaro.,Sujfd.f Co., Pa T.EYI KEPLER. Notary Fablic, Snrroyor, Conreyancer Epal Estate ana Insurance Aim Daadi. Boado and Morlaraaee Dranarad .ad ol kind! ol ooBvefaaolaa atlsadad lo proaiptl with aeatneaa and aaaurraaf . bpaeiai aiioaiinB (ilea to oajiaf bbo oonraa Baal La lata. Offlea la freewoat. Haider Oo. Pa,, f . O. Addrett, Ml, rioaaaat atlIU, Harder ui roaa-a. e-ia, UENRT A. WOLTLEY, Saddler and Harness IXaker Centrtvllt, Snyder Ctwinty, Hat aJt klwta wait y1" Villi! POOT. fubHsbed every Thursday ; J-BBXHIAS CBOUM, Prep Terms of SubeenpttorL TWO DOLLAIU1 PBR AaSlffL Vmm. able within six montha.or lioOifnrtt paid within the year. If o paper daa continued until all arrearages are fiaid unless at tho option of the pas isher. Bubarriptlnns outside of the eOwMtW pXvaum? IN ADVANCI. "Persons lifting and using papers addressml other become enheoriUta and are liable fortho price of tho paper KANE) pemiBinig 1 1 mils Fancv Store. opposite tho KoyUone Hotel.) I, NKl.,ITVNJItOVli:, IV HTOCK Of SECURE BARGAINS. READ ! HEAD I HEAD!!! Oan'l Ilnckeiiburjr, JJenver Springi, J'tnrta. Dealor in Hardware) Tinware, Stoves &c Also rotrriXO June nt short nollce, on reasonable term and satisfactory manner. ,W I am fully prepared to fnr nmli nil kinds of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, c. at the very lowest rates. fluAII in need of Tinware or fpout n( or nnytliiiiH e!ne in my line of bu nnies, not regret it by examening my goods and terms before purchasing elsewhere. DANIEL HACKENBURG. Auir.-io. 76. NEW A.t A. K. GIFT'S NEW CASH BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE, on the North side of Market Street few doors wost from the Court House. THE snbscriber wonlil inform fci frlxnd. aud th. elllian. In Mlddli-bara aaS llir .urmnodltiacouutrytualhe baa lu.t rainiax ad from Philadelphia and ba. now oponad aa .a lr nw, lam. aud wMI aalaclcd a-K-b ol IMiMoollti.noiM SooIcbV, School 1 IooUh, Ulmilc Iloolcw, Wallets. Pocket Books. Bibles & Religous Books, ALBUMS AND PICTURES, All kinds of Paper, Ink and Fan f Good. All .old CHEAP fnrtlAHR. C.llandM.af olock there la uocbarf. fr ahnwloa (and.. A. K. Ol FT, Sapt.M, 'f4, Mlddlabnrg , Pa, T tVI KliLLEIl I J Maoufaoturorof and dealer la FURNITURE, Would ronpeotfully Inform tbo eltiions ot Solin.frroTo and Vicinity, that bo manafaa tnros to order and koepo eon. 1 anil t oa baas! UHAIRS OP ALL KlfUa, AUD ITurniture of eTery Description at ins very loweet prios. lis reepooilua lavltos aa domination of tDSTEADS.8CBEAUS,TABLtS,S0ra IUHOES, BTAffDS, OHAIKS, a.' heir A speoial iaTiiatioa Is oaioadol te wly married (o'.ke 10 sail aad soa my sloott oro f urolia.iuf oUewbero. LEVI KELLIa BellnigroTO, AprlU,70-H MARBLE WORK. LEWISBURO, Pii. ; ITALIAN AND AMERICAN Uk noir rrrTKi i Tombstones, Statnea, rraa,;Tawe LAJias. for Children's Orates, PImsi, LoW.ii, , TabUlopt, Mart m A tbasa via Aottre to 1 fx- traS bmw Ma werhe. ehaald e.a.atk wa aaaJ aattklBf oua Baaafavta i - . . - I ' - IV Set 5a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers