. Vtlvertl.lntr IlntrH One column one year, 'tV.f)U One-half, column, one jour, so.on One-fourth column, one rear, 13.00 One souare (10 lines) 1 Insertion . "A Kvcry additional insertion, 60 TWrssionsI and Husincw cards of not more than 5 linoe, per year, 6.00 Auditor. Executor. Administrator find Asslgnoo J?o.lcee, t,T Editorial noli cos per lino. 19 All advertisements for ft shorter pe. rind than one year aro payable nt the time they nro ordered, and it not paid the person ordering them will oe hold respoiwimo ior me mcnov. J o t v y AUTUMN. Til Sylns; leave fall fast, Chaemut, willow, oak and beech, All brows and withered lit, Now iwlrllnj l-i the somen; blat, How tO'J'Wn nnder font.-lbey Waab, Tbal one or oil mail die. Tbli eiitame at tb year Cno dly bomolo ny heart, Wboo youthful bnpoo arc dtd. 'Tb darkmlng da) ere drar-e Itek loo n mis I loo depart Al withered Iratea aud dead. Se li It ell deeay ? Alt preeenl ta.-aon gala remote f Monotony end pain T Ab I no ! t bro a lay Tbo robin ninia. How awt tb noat-e A par, unearthly (irala. An, ef all Bawers, lb drat Beneain mo leeeeein spring mall bow Sweet violet bin aad wbite, Fa all loot love ohall buret la (prlngUk beamy, imamer glw, la bvn npna oar aif lit. H o 1 o b t T (t 1 o A Strange Adventuro. Ml e I , wrrvuie was one oi mose sober little American towns which .n eor titia class of novolists so delighted to select a the scone of th'ur ro mance, aud which fi-mpinutly lie sleep for so lou a poriui of time that it is a positivo Ulaiain.r wixin oinethinjr ynt of tbo cirdintry ! coarse oi events unppenos, to aw.iko tbein ont of tboir eUte of lothitry. Orrrille hud been asloop for al most twelve yonrs, whoh an evont oconrred which tootbor with tlio attonJaot iucidontn, completely o ronsed tbo whole town. Orrville wae aituited on Like WaDoaa.ono of the most charming lit tle sheet of water in onr iul.in I States. In a uecludod tnlley, ehnt ont, aa it were from all the rent of tbe world by the enrrooodinjr bills, with a solitary mijastio moantain keeping silent vigil over the slumb ering scene, lay tho beautiful lake, and. on its margin, the miniature town. Tbe spot was all that a poet niL'tit fancy, or a romautio lover sigh for t and when there w.t ad vertised "A new smnmor resort, tho Orville ITouso at Orrville," with ev ery aeooioodation &.s., Ac, it is not surpnsiuff that many parsons, who had been struck by the surpassing beauty of the pleoe, as the caught at flying gWuoo of it in tbe wuizz:d train should respond. immediately to the opportunity, and enge to spend tho summer or nu'mnu monthti at so chrtn&iiit? a resort. Among the curlier guuHts nt the Orrville House, 'ore Cilmrlea L tey, a talented youn j lirrifstr of liiuile I in ran s, Colonel urrie, mid n Mr. Van Havon, a Imuduomo yo'iuy merchant of Now York. Charles Lacy and Mattio limb liad been phymnto in their child hood i bnt the former hid removed from bis native place iu his fifteenth tear, and hud never met the sweet heart of bis boyitdi days until time had transformed biiu into tlu full tatno of a man. JSotu were uow so complotoly changed, that they mot at Orrville as entiro etrangorx, and were only recognizable to one anoth er by tbe mention cf their n tinos and places of residence. The ac quaintance, thus renewed, ripened iuto ardent love, and Charles Lacy considered himself tbe luckiest ful low on earth. 'Did you bear tho news Mattio t" asked Lacy, one morning, as his be trothed seated herself at tbe break last table by bis side. ' "Not what is it t' "Johnson & Co., bankers in this town, hare been robbed of over one hundred thousand dollars l' - "You don't say so I When did it cccnrT" . "Soma time during the earlier part of tbe morning. Tbe thief, whoever be ia, made a pretty fair haul of it left the firm with a very mall sum for its own pocket-book. It waa a private bankiogbonse, and Involves many of the leading persons of the town.'' "And they haven't aocured the guilty parties 7" "No i and are not likely to do so eithor. Men who take such goodly sums aa this, generally secure a safe avenne of escape. But 1 can tell jouthis," be added, lowering bis voice, and inolining his bead toward, hers, suspicion falls on the Orville House, but no one individually, as far aa I am aware of. Just then a waiter placed a letter by bia tide saying j "Something for Mr. Lacy." . It read thus -"Coma to Dal ton at ,tnee Your presence ia needed im mediately at Mr. Oreenupa. Do not delay, k. H. "What ia this f Coma to Dalton at onca I A. H. Who can that poa sibyl. But 111 ro." "I'm called away for little while Mattie," aaid be, in explanation, ro pUoing the note in the envelope, but expect to b back aoon, 1 must KO forthwith i and pressing bar hand, ha left tba breakJast room, . hurriedly packed few necessary rticlea in bia valiae, and was at the tetion Just ia tiao to catcb, fcorninj train. - .-. : . fii lift ' iHtpiii . 'ili VOL. 1C. - itio pay crowa or tlioutlossdaocHrs.tue way to ft dense thicket of nndor- in the brilliantly lighted hotel, for an atmosphere more In harmony with her s.idlonej spirit. Hor hoartjing autinflod himself of tins pninr. was very heavy to-nitrht Sho wan dered lUtlpusly down to th water's od'o. A little boat lay moored there. She Scaled liernolf in it, where she felt she could be undis turbed in her lonely meditations, ller thonhts soon fonnd nlterance : " bat a chitiiKO I she raurmnrad '.vhat a chnri(e from onr happy con dition of a week ago 1 I Jean hardly real io it I A bank robbed, and Charles arrestod ns.the perpetrator of the robbery and thrown iut pris on 1 Uow could they ever mmped him f Yet the circumstances aro very mysterious, and a liaMy inves tigation points to him. It is evident to me, though, that he only left Or l iville tcinporarily.t'.mt ho was called aw:ty. Ftrnngo thst ho should havo destroyed tbo letter, and that it turns out there is no such person ns Oreonup in D.iltou I It is not at all str.mffo thnt bo should Imvo bocoma excitod whon a conploof men laid their hand.i on hiia ft ho was gotinr ont of tho tnvin, aut tol l him ho was a thief, and waa wanted immedi ately nt Orrvillo. Who wouldn't get excited nnd-.r such circumstance T What nousonso thoy nlletfo I 1 hey say ho luiht have written the note himself, and parsed it through tho! post Hot I know bo has not tho least link of connection with tho af fair i and the authoritina havo no right to commit him to prison, when ho can obtain bail from half a d jz jn different persons. But tho people hero are so excitod that tlioy will li'iton to uothing.' A tear trickled down hor pule cheeks. "Pshaw 1 I'll not bo such a baby nil will bo right yet." bite satin tho boat nntil the lights in tho di'Jereiit departments of the hotel gradually disappear, and was just about to rise and lot urn to tho house, when a fignre, oooiin down tho path towards her induced her to retttiti her seat, Tho figure piovod to bo that of tlio voting merchant, Mr. Van Haven. Mattio had tilwavs bucn attracted by the bnudHome face and winning manners of tho gay New Yorker, and rather enjoyed his society than nthern'io. So hlio re mained seated until he took his place hy liersiae. "L-.nt's row ont npon tho like,' 3iiid Van Haven, without nn nuiiec essary "iJood evening," ns he raised tho oars and pulled gvntly from tho iiliore. "It in a vary ('iiot night, mid wo shall not bo disturbed. MohI oi tho folk havu retired. We munt move cautiously.' "Why t' questioned Matlio, rath or surpri.-ind at this remark. "WliyT Uo you waut t o bolray yonrnelf f "U.-t.riy myself 1 Why, what aro yon talking ah mt, Mr. Van Htveu f Just then tlio moon, wluc'i had h-.ieu shining on his back, foil foil upon his f ice. and revealed a coun tenance with sn uu'H'iil strange ex presHion, nnd to tlio great astonish ment of Mattio, tho fact that her companion wa asleep I Van Haven had been knowu to w iUt in his sleep and perform n great many marvel Ions feats while iu that condition i nnd Mattie Harris berelf hid hap. iieued to meet him ouco while u joying a somnniriouiistio ramhio. rv sho waa uot ut nil frightened by tho circumstances tin lor hich she sud denly found herself placed, but somewhat astonished t nud, being a yotrng lady of a good deal of mis chief and possessed of tho nsuul a- mount curiosity, of course sho de termined to lot her companion con tinue on bis nocturnal excursion, "What aro yon talking about V repeated Mattie, her saddenod fea tures giving plaoo to an amused smile. "You know woll enough what I am talking about' Jim. "We 'must secure it to-night. It may be found where we havo hidden it, and that would be tho last of ns. That let ter was a sharp thing of ours, wasn't it f I tremble lest Lacy may be cleared thongh, then suspicion wonld seek soma other party. So we'd bettor Uud othor quarters as soon as we can possibly do so with out causing any oommeut upon it i and, oi course, we will not let tbo money remain wbero it is now. At the mention of Lncv's name, and 'money,' Mattie'a ujiud, . which for tbe past week bad boon invaria bly coupling tbosa words together, caught eagerly at Mm enspioiou thus aroiiBed t and bur very frame shook aa the light of great disclosure suddenly flashed npon ber. She bad found one of tbe gnilty parties, con cerned in tbe bank robbery, and oonld liberate ber lover I Tbe discovery was almost - too much for her, A dim mist suffused her eyes. She clutched eagerly the side of the boat- But she soon re covered tbe first shook, yet did not permit herself to speak, she treinbU ed so '-:cBtlj. Van Haven oontinued t "We must leave to morrow i don't you think sot' . "Ye" ventured - Mattie. Now let's r "S for fear ws should be 1 t'lj tad ayiloltj t' . r.4lfa y MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, PA., NOVEMBER. I hrnsh, pausing a moment to asiire linnae f thai tint worn n1on. rr. 1)0 took a few stem, foraurd and a few steps cautions!? rained n lurpo stono. I'n dor it Iny n ch1cet. He picked it up and replaced the stono "I'll carry it," said Mattio, with avidiotis cngorness, feeling oiifUcnt that r sho onco got posossion of! tho stolen money all Would be well with her. Very well,' mIJ the somntmbulist nud consigned tho cnxkct to her koepitjf. ''Now ht ns get to the boat n'giin, end wo will fl-iia the arrangement -.f our plans as we crost over to Orrvillo. Mattio coimid.Tod it a mailer of prudenco to nreo, and followed her sleeping companion t the lak.i. He took his seat in tho boat nud looson rd the claiu from tlio a.tiilin. en joining his asocinto to maintain per feet silence until they should bo out on tlio l.tko llo Hcenied t ) think i that all w:n well, and sbovod oft" from the shoro. MUio otio.l In tho moonlight, aud watched the boat nnd its aoli tnry oarsnmn until they both wero concealed within tho dark shadow of tho mountain, behind w'lioli the moon was fast hi ling horsi-lf. joyful bound "i m saio now i suo sau, witn a But whnt shall I jo i j m nan a inun from any house, nnd have no moans of cross ing tho lako. There is a road hero somowhero, through, which loads round to tho town. I'll walk It tlio hotel. if it takes t ill morning 1 There is no ti'uo to be lost." So saying, sho bgan her search for tho roa 1, which was soon found i and after four hours of rapid walk ing, for which tho excitemont of tho occasion lont tho rerininito amount of strength, hIio reached Orrville. She lost no time in informing the authorities ofthotoWn of h r sin gular ndveutnre. producing tho ciskot for their examination iu proof of her statement. Early iu tho morning before most of tiie guests had urison, the trrville I l i s house was surrounded by half a doB eu men, evidently intent upon tho capture of noiiiii olio within. Pres ently Vau aveu made his oppear ance on tho pronnd lloor verandah, apparently uncoiiHcinus tlmt any tuing was wrong. Tlio sight of the poiico quickly undeceived him: if! was tip with him. e was handcuff ed at tmco without imv ceremonious notilicatiou of tho reason hy he was thus rud-jly don't with Mattio came down just then, after u short, slurp, and was requested ti) follow, when tho olli.-eis slurt.-d down tho i street with their mUoiierin cokIoiIc. atten.lid by a largo crow 1 of excited spectators, which had soon congre gated. A iirehminarv examination con J ron' vinced nil parties of tho guilt, of Van . - . . iveu, lint, itul not exotierato Lacy," from complicity in tho affair. The ; , k Huusequeiii, iu veBugKuou, uowover, fastened tho guilt upon two parties ! uu llavenauda James Thompson, j an iirrvilln man, with whom the former had boon on tonus of suspic ious intimacy. Of coiirso, all rodress was mndo to Mr. Lacy Tor tho hasty opinions of the peoplo coueorninj him. and was ttcccptod by him as satisfactory. But a more material expression of tho thanks of tho bunkers was mnde, when Mr. Johnson Limsolf. tho se uiou partner of the firm, roso in tho police court, and said. "That in con- siduration of tho surprising good souse and bravery of Miss yartis in securing tho guilty parlios in this robbery, it booame Ins plesent duty to present in tho name of the firm, to the former, the Bum of ten thou sand dollars ; nnd to the latter tho sum of fifteen thousand, and that bo oould.aocopt tio refusal." . iv e need uot attempt to dosenbo the applauso and good feeling elicits ed by thtso remarks that is left to the imagination of the reader. No clamorous demonstrations of gratitudo wero made by cither of tho recipients of these priucly gifts' but both expressed their thauks in n single Bontonco, and rotirod from the court together, amid the accla mation of the crowd. Three weeks afterwards, Orrville was going wild over a gay wodding, and had actually awakened ont of its long Kip Van Winkle sleep i and the happiest couph in town were Charles Lacy and Mattie Zarris. TnsTnus Caoss of Failvbxs. The United States Economist says i "It is a significant fact that nearly all tbe failures which ocourred from tbe commencement of tbe panio of 1873 to the present time were caus ed by excessive speculation, engage raeot in enterprises outside propor business of tbe purties conoemed, and to the waste of capital oonse quont on these injudicious oper ations. To this statemont there appears to be absolutely no ex ception. A few minor, aod, as we shall assume, innocent firms may have been carried away and over, born by the failure of greater con cerns.' And this excessive peon lation comes of inflation. Tor Tne Pt, turopean Correspondent; LxTTxn No. 7. iltlgium. The horrors of the passage from England to tho contineut have uov -er been overestimated The route from London to Flushing in ol- miiti, is DeUer now man at onr former passage for now and better steamers ply between tho places. This your, however, thcro has boon so much more Uavel than usual thnt even tho uow boats nro over-crowded. Ton passage is made in the night and in tho early morning the low shores of Holland nro iu eight, nnd two hours later our steamer is bctwron tho embankments of the Scheldt. We can. just .se.o the church spires nnd chimneys of hous es over tho dykos, which indicates that tho river level is a dozuii feet iibovo tho streets of tho city. Tak ing curs for Antwerp wo nt oneo re- itliza that wo aro in a foreign coun try. The strango guttoral Dutch nnd old I'lemish which seems to till the air around us, tho dykes oxtending away ns far as the eye can reach, tho squatty tile-covered bouses, tho ditches and rows of trees which tako the plaoo of fences, tho little patches of il liferent binds of grniu which j : r. v.vl n . T'. V' broad, big fooled women wearing wooden shoes, doing most of tho work iu the field.,, all aro so .liiT.r- cot from what ,o see at homo that tho traveler caunot but bo gronlly interested. 1 ho crops grown nro largely wheat, but ley and potatoes No cattle nro in sight pasturing, ns land hero is too valuable. Mont of tho animal lab.ir is dono by cows or donkeys. Careful cultivation and economy of land H especially notio ublo. No spot large enough to raise a hill of potatoes even is uncultiva ted, and grass is harvestod almost up to tbo track of the railroad. As wo nour Antwerp tho dykes nro not so mgn ana uunuy net y ....w .o . j ! - - - h' i uom.an.l in tins way udvortisiug is tin nb- a low hill U at length pass the. r innual sesH.on Is ono of tho' 80luto necessity. To gain customers through heavy for locations and en richest nud most tasty pb,0 build- wo mBBt advertise ; wo must ad tcr Antwerp, which iillhongb it has , ings I l.avji ever seen. No private vertiso to keep them. Wo must experienced tho many vicissitudes of houso could bo better cared for or! create a demand for new goods by n varied foi time is now on a wholo ; kept m nicer order, fmngino if vonlrm.in,. ii,..;,. i i;i!u i.f...i 1 1 t ; ;i ,.r n..i;.,... lu tho K:h contury it was the most veal thy and prohporou city on the coiiiinini, surpassing even eninco. It received Us death blow, coioincr-1 cKu.y, , ,I1U ,,,u .uu iiuiiiit (i-iiiii I in i ..i.nt I, mir .ntel 111 llio Wilis wim -pain . ' " , i I.. .i.i.ii.iii lloi ..j ........ ,t l. I . n....UK.,,., Ki. of U:i. 110 uorsL.swu.cu . we pass, (oeicoruied thu world over) havo nuiiiiiiise coiiure running up to , a poiut two feet abuvo tho horses' I I 1... II... 4 - ....... uu 1UL nuuu kuu liaceH inn suoulders wbilo tho traces nro gen- jnuy umuo oi ropns. nmaii lonos it t l t it . I . uy curt". uoiiueys, men "J women and fiuqunutly by dogs. I I....... ..I iiu .1....U .1 .. ...... ..f "' ""o" . W(,J which would bo called by nn 1 "'encaii ianmr a gooa uao i (r, ououorso. Jiost oi tlio sueeis, i parliculuily of tho old city, are iiur-l low ami winding. Tbo -upper stor-j iea of tho boubes frequently project . over tho lower, audut tho comers of; - I bhrinea built into tho becond stories! t in i.f.,...ln inert) aro of en lilt o of tho houses. Artistically, Ant worn is famous as tho birthplace and home of tho urtist Van Dyck, us ouo of the several places in which it is claimed ltubeus was born, and us tho centor of tho celebrated I'lemish School of Art, which iu tho Kith uud k7th centuries wus of world wide ro pulo. Like every coutiueutal city of tho least pretentious, Antwerp has a cathedral dating back for its foundation from 40d to 800 years ago, a good assortment of churches. which the tourist la compelled to visit or be considered a lunatic, and museums and so callol art gulloi ies sullioieut to worry tho life out of the average man if ho cousculs to see them all. Tho cathedral contains Beubou's fur-lamed masterpiece, the Desouut from the Cross, which run lis among the tirst three or four paint' iugs in tho world. The museum, the floost art gallery iu Belgium, contains (5 'JO pictures a number of them by Iloubuns and V.tn Dyck Nearly all tbo paintings are ancient and have boeu mostly taken from tbe suppressed monasteries. If tho traveler generously gives a day to tbe museum be will go through at tbe rate of five pictures in three minutes, which will just about give hint time to find the name in tbe catalogue and the pioture on the wall, and leave bim no time to look at the, painting. Tbe church of St James has some of the finest and most intricate work ever exeouted io marble. - Tbe cathedral bas a chime of 82 bells, on which tbe most solemn and long winded Dutob tones are played nearly all tbe day. Within tbe past forty years the old foxtifioatious of tbe oity have been removed end a fine boulevard, with some cf the way three carriage drives tell footways, baa been made in its l Tbe same thing has been it: l jurusseis, Vienna, roller cities of Eu Ptr'.J ts.1 r etablos for Rale, which they place on tho pavemeot. There were in the market Carrots, cabbage, peas, very large fcooseberiies. Strawberries, pears, fine apricots, potatoes, cur rents, lame quantities of beautiful black and red cherries, and two or three vegetables which were now to mo. The greater part of of those who kept the market as well as thoso who came to buy were women, tho moat of whom wero coarsely and plainly dressed, and slowed in their every lo'jk and motion tho pernicious -f fects of too much heavy work. For ton cents we bought a hat full of cherries, and wero given a cabbage leaf as largo ns a nap'tin in whick to do them up We had an occasional sight of thoso wonJjrfol hals of wlneli wo have all seen pictures, which look lllto well no ytliin-; sav it Dutch lugger after sho has been through a bnrriean. Wo also saw ono womon with the ancient I'lemish i. .... .... . . - . . uuuu oi luraifiiin, consiniinir or broad gold band about the forehead, vary long eur rings which hun' down rosting on bor shoulders, nnd curious gold spiral springs iu bur hair, on that part of her bend where, in my boyhood it was fashionablo f)r young ladies to plaster dowu th fascinating spit bow-catcher. Brussels is only '11 miles from Antwerp, nnd yet, contrary to what ono would expect, they nro both cities of iioarlv 200 OOiJ iutlabitunts each In reaching BrnssoU we havo ... ' r?. r v: vw rinxvo. -"',u lown "'l , .Ivordo. where W ,11mm Tyndale, , ono of tho Celebrated translators of tho Bible, sulTored martyrdom, nnd I thro,,,., Malines of which tho old more torso that complementary. 1 '!'ik(?llr i Mnlin- .!...' . 'Ml I- . J linn It'lMIUILlOII arose from tho Ktory that they onco saw the moon shinimr brij?hllv j through their tower, and mistaking : it for n conllig-ition tho wholo city tin no I out will, their tiro cnunrloa to: cxtiii'iiivh it . - ' - J'"" to txtingiiis i it- rri(,0 tuin , .. bv , 1C, or Jittlo. Brussels ,s a moro beautiful city Ll go their way7 SlowASte. .; I ZaUni' ir:'''""' oftClllU'tti"lit,'rttK" of their old m.nmtuiolatis. I ,n so has an ad- tmdo is going across the way, ded importance as being tho capital Llmi. bn,. .1.. t.i sf . u. x,.o ouu nng in winch nii. v i.i-..f..Uui, a.. .... .manufacturers, a committee loom with a heavy ve'vet carpet, and not n epiM.oou in sigur, or n stain of to- "itcco on tlio lloor. It was our good ii'iuiiio uvo years niro to uttnn.l i V. r' , w,""""-! meet i n of I Iwi It. ,.... i v..iiwr in- IlitiltflntJ OH ill aa, ......II II . I ,,, 0 it o.r. u.pres..Tit , lives. Tim ; of Kepresetititives. The memburs Hoeiued to bo nearly nil Uii.'iug at tho samo time, nod there wero ut leimt MiO I'rench words in In, ii i u...... A A . ... tuiiiuiv, tj H.iy Homing uie air every mmutc, to say nothing al i - u.o u, i.uoss gestures nmt con- j raiim uonoraiiio members contributed to tho occas itm. - llm pnli.in buildings, churches, - . Kuei..-a. umumi, squares, utui ; ...-i". " u. ... iiom uro an oim,t j10 lmiHt imv0 j,.,t ll(i,i0 jt intorest to tho traveler, nor will ho known in boiiio way that ho is Jor't to pay n visit to tho b,ittlo!leiuiy to sell low, or ho will not get held of Waterloo only 9j miles dis Uho customers, t"t.. -'Ways advertising are ns nnracr- i,''iii-ries. one. i in , .. . . . - - ' Musouin , is worthy of special ; f iinnt'iiiii. Itnfti rVtitia tl... ... .. ti... ....... w.u HiiTiiii ti, me paintings and from tlio fact that it is made up entirely of tho work of the ono man whoso tinmo it bears. L'rom Brussels to Cologne on tho Rhino is nearly nn nil day's rido, passing through l.iego, famous for its University with 800 students and as tho placo where all tho arms of tho Belgium (iovoruuiont nro manufactured, und through Aix-la-Chapello tho favorito residence of thu great iumperor Charlemarruo. Our route takes us across somo of tho fiuost agricultural dist-icts of Europe, and nt times for miles wo pass through uubrokon fields of grain. For tho liiwt timo wo see the distinctive features of Gorniun farm life living in villages ubout three miles apart nnd going out every morning to work iu tho fields. The social Gorman cannot end uro the solitary monotony of the American way of living on a farm. May uot the gradual adoption of this plan in our country go far to wards solving the question so fro. qneiitly and earnestly asked, "How can the boys be kept on the farm 1" Many of these villages have walls about them, relics of the feudal times when no man's property was safe unless be bad a fort built arouud it Having brought onr readers as far as Cologne we will leave thou for a week to tbe enjoyment of its many distinct smells, and to counteract iheni by purchases of "Cologne water" from tbe dozen or more Farinas who claim eaoh to be the only descendant of tbe John Farina, who first manufactured tbe Eau de Cologne,'' We have bal the good fortune eaoh time of getting thme or tour of them to pulling hair over the importart o.-istion aa to which waa tht Farina end then escaping while the battie waa racing fiercest, fiext weex we nope to take onr readers with na "t- Rhine." f ' - :': r;tcaAB9 U, 1878. NO. 21 Advorliiing. ' Ia little book f nblinhed" many yesr ngo, entitled "Haw to net Moocy.'l flud the lellnwing remarks on aiverliinr t "Whatsver your 'TOgpnwiin nr CHiiinir May be, ir It nefiU s-ipport from tbe public, ad vertise It thoroughly and rfflsleotly B iiuo pnam or oinor mat will ar rest puMio sOniien, There tony posibly ho occiipttlous tbit da not rexniro sdvriiii,i( but I oannnt wull coneeivf what they are. Moo in bosioe-s will s nnclimos tell yeu they have tried advertising, and that it did not pay. This is only whrn advartnuno Is done sparingly and uriidgiiigly. IImocnstliid iloa of adveitisuii will not piv. erhaps : it i like half poiti .n f phyiie mak ing the patint sick, but eirniting uoihlnj. Adiniuistvr bberallv. and tho euro will bo permanent. Sim say they cannot affird to advsrtiso. They mistski ; they vaono. afforJ hoi to siiyertisc. ' If that was trno firty years sjo, It. issttll moro f iroibly true to dy, BssinpM hns thrown off mnnyjef Hie form that lumpcnd men emtaized in it Retailer no louder tie their trade ono hoipo, nor exiuct lo bo tierson- ully acq minted with each one of their customers. Peoplo buy tf the party who tlfer the bot bargains, bo bo friends or sirungcrs. Al ih'Niuh tho voung firm of Sharp A Bonti-m are soiling good very low, t "owU .0U3d m t .od 'hoy have no trs.le. Slow A Steady haa . gl0(!k, nro 0VJ d eliii.n to U , fl,. .. . Xv 7 Sh.n k lul m must do , g' To Z u H.nv i...v.. . i "i.1 'r " J i" ' . . V ' fi.r. and'are selling ch,sper than SlowAc &traly ; they mut a IvcrtUo. "To-nurrow it will do horilled shout tho city that Sharp & Beatem are selliug goods chenper than any f!.-..i ;., i. ..: ii i :n i.l if it .i.- ...:n u Tloy conclude they must advertise , I". w tho public "Kvory business should bo nd vertisod, no matter whoro or what lit ia If a moderato custom was nmong u circle of friends nnd 'sure acquaintances in a given loculity.it 1 n . woui.i still oo to tlio rnotclmnt s in Mt(m,t to a.lvertiso nnd increase his trade Tho main ex,,unses ot doinrr business will bo about so much, bo tho amount transacted grcator or less. A IiITl'O business can I in donn a mneli I,hh nnroi.nt,i,n r.f ,.t " ' - ...... w VB v'uw than n Him ouo. A man can hotter Ufford to sell ono hundred thousand I tlollars' worth of goods at rrol'-t ofi . ... ... . i ten per cent., tlmu tifty thousand at f,ftuon pur 00t. A tiiorcliant may ,,Xpect to bold trado by selling low. ... n, !.., i. uim us ,ug uuoj uiam Ul invont. man can "Posters on tho wall sra good, but thoy are there only a few days, and then they uro covered by anoth er advertiser. .Signs nailed to trees along tbo country roads nro effectual while, they last, but they soou be come old, or nro rondored of no val ue by a dozen others being nailed over and under them. "Tho most unmitigated humbugs in soliciting advertisements aro the men who hawo "hotel oar ds," depot cards," "business cards," ' maps," and similar abominations. Mon will invest in these wild-cut enter prises who think an advertisement in tho daily or weekly paper is bo much mouey thrown away I "A retailer should advortiso in every legitimate way. If by circul ars, they should contain but a vory fow linos, and ought to have somo thing about them to attract the reader. Hut thu rttniltr should in vest nintynint dollars in (fie col' urns of his iocul paper to eoery one thiit he tjejtemU for circulars, hiul billi or eards. ' Jim name should ho constantly before the buyiug public But a small card of half a dozen lines, paid for by the year and never changes, is of doubtful value" Extract from "On the JioaJ to niches.'' On Thuosday of last woek (800, 000 in gold coin arrived at New York from Kurope, tbe first install ment of about $100,000,000 that ia destined to flow this way during tbe ooming year in payment for onr cereals, cotton, tobacco end manu factured articles. The British mer chants have been paying off their debts' hitherto by returning to ns our bonds, but these ere now more tenaciously held abroad .than tbe glittering gold, nnd heae epeeie is peeping out to pay for odr prodooa. raidea the extra value of this ooin 7 tHiroeos of sti&" ii rr! n rX l3i.1 tor: y v, II to tt 'c. PuMtshed ever fttnsvUr Evcj atJSHiau cari; rrtyy Terms erf flttberi,pCi 'v two dollars rr.a Ajfifir.L tr able vithln six mon tea. or tXkffMrl paid wHM n th t year. Ho paper 0 oontinued tratli all arrearage are paid antes at tbe option c the esae liaher. Oobacrlpttorts mrtrlde of the coimtr PAfAULR itfADVANCI. Peron llftlne and usirur. psjpsn addressed others become suhsuribers and are liable rVrthe prioe of the prer CNtTID STATE. - PrMlJBl-Rutbrfnr.l B. Hayes. Obi. Vlo l'rdfut William A. Wbatlar, Ntf Torb. 9oriary of Sttf Wlllta If. Ivrt, Nw Tork. Soerrtary of lb Tr afarf-Joba 8beraa OUIo. 3eriary of War Ooorgs W. MCrarr, risry cf lbs "ary Rlobard Vf, Tbompaon, Indiana, Atloracy (Antral Cbarlan Davoos, Mat- anohanoila. Puilreasior Oooorcl David M. Koy, Tars nra.oo. Uroraurf of tbs fat.rtov Carl BtbarS, Mitiourl. PTATB. Oovrnor .Tobn F. Hartranff. !ulr nanl Oovaroor John tslti. S,oriary vf ,bo Conoioawoahk I. t, Llrn. Drpiitf Heo. of lb Commoawtallb Tboa. Mot'amant. Priviiio . io tbo OovrnorCbi(r If, Farr, Jr. Chief Clrrk-.(J. f. rfaido. Allornrjr Ofiirral Onorg Laaf. Uilbfrt. ' Andlior OrnfralWm P. Heball. Hialo Trnr'iirrr Amoa C. Novo. Soornary nf tmcranl Affairs rfllltartl .W t;aiillaM. Supprlntrndn of Holdler' Orrhan and ommnn Pchoola J. p. Wickarabam, AdjiiUnt tlonoral Jamea W. (.all a. Coiumi-sioner of Insurant J. M. Foittr, Hiala Librarian 0. L Ehronfold. ConnniDniuDpra of publlo Cbartloa O. Uawnon Coleman. I'bilsditpbia 0sx rrnl Afcnl and to., Ulllcr Lulbvr, Kediiii. Fiabrj rowmlMlootr Ttenjamta I,. IT, wit. Howard J. Ktcdrr, aad Jan1 JVDICIART. Unitrt "nM Supreme Giurt. Cblof JuMioo Morriioo R. rTalt. of Ohio. ' Aaiooiato Juslieti Clifford, of Main, Hwayno. of Oblo, Miller, f Iowa, field, of California, Hirong, of Venn sylvaoU, liradWy, of Now Jrav, Hunt, of New York. Reoordcr Was. Todd UUo, of Indiana. Supreme Churl of J'ennmlvania. Chief Juciice Daniel Ainaw. AiaoeUto Ju, licet Oeorgt Hbarwood, t'lynaes Merour, laaao O. Gordon, Edward M. Pnxaon, Warren J. wood ward, John Truiikty, Ticetitulh Jiulictal District. Prealdrnt Judgo.aJoaopb C. Buobtf. Anoials Judaea, ilir.m UK ell, Samuat 1J. Mobuok. COUNTT. Shprlff 1. Eisenbart. I'rotbonnlarv Jeremiah Crotlfe. itegimcr and Reourder James If. Yaa unit. Treanitrar flenry TtenTcr. Dielriol Allorney J. II. Arnold, Coroner A. M. Suiiib. CoiniuUloner .Joel Row, Joba RobI Moeei Krolibe. "V"i v.ru,n ... iirnier. AudiiiiM..-banll Doifenbach. War 01 Middleewarlli, W. A. 'Jlain. JKVI HKLLlitt," Manufaoturorof and dealer la FURNITU11E, Would reapeclfully Inform tb cltlien of Selinegrit e and vialuity, Ibat be manufao lure to or l,T nnd keeps contlanlly on baa4 cHuuis of a i.L kixds, and Furnituro of ovory Posoription at tho vory lowest prioe. II reepeolfull Invite an examination of BEPSTKAliS, BUREAUS, TADt.ES, SOFA, LOU NOES, STANDS, CHAIRS, a. JtoA epeoial Invitation is extended If wly marriud to'.ki to oall and set my slook or purchasing alaewhere. LEVI RELLKR fiolinittroTe, April0,870-tf PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Tralni leave I.e'litowa Junetloa at follow MAIN MNB-WtsrWABD. Pltt.tmrKti Etprei faollle Cipro,, Way PaiMuaer I'a-t Ulna RaTWARD, Phl:.1el,hta Eiprata I'aelhe Kxprem lniinton Eipreii 1 Me.wij aoa.ai. IS tf a. nx t oo p. m. p. 13 80 a a. lo oo a. IK4a.ni, to p. nif arit.i Ailantie F.irit a p. The Kt Line. War Pananvar aiH the Paeir. le Hiri., . and tba Poino and Atlautlo E.x,re.fl eHFVTiin deny. M ar Irvint leaea tallont la Mimin eoaaty at lulloat : IWltl. XITWIIO, a. M. p. in. a. m. p. in. io m ut ion m 10 vi 4 10 io m tr nut 4 14 Iolt J 1IU 47 1034 0tl lli 4 it ion a oi 1120 41) 10 1 4M 11 40 4 St 10 10 4 4f Oeanvlt'e AnileMon't Ijouulelluw M'Vefii.wa Manayank Vli eyar t N. Hainlltnn Tha PaelSe Kvpreta viil oa a M (lassod al .-.ley eyiown at a M a. . m. aod tb Atlaotlo prret aaat at : p. m. obtained for aiMluukal Sevlea. audlral a other eouipaaoSa, oruamaatal Sealana. Ira.1v. . niarke au4 lhol. Uavente, aaaljraaiauta, lie torfareoaet. lofrlimaaMila, aad all mallaro r lallng to Petoata, prsaipily attaaSaS to. Wa make preliminary esaoilnatloae aa4 raralae opinion, to ptealablitty. rr a ahart ae ud all ao are lulareaiad la uaw laeealloas and Paleou are loTllea to aa4 for a eopy 04 aa "Oalde (or ol'talalvl Palette,'' wBtoh la aeal fiea lo auy aSdreea, ead auaietBa aoaeplate be etroetloae kaw tn obtain Palaata, aaa atBM aaola ataiter. Ifariaa tba raet See years v kaee abutoe4 nearly Urea tlieaaaaS Palaaai law Aaierloea aad forelaa laeaauwe, auS aaa ilea) eetlefeMory raferaoca la alaaaat efary euaa ty as tbe Caioa. Addreeel aVtVrtSa1ACraitte)e., Ooa lore al PaUate and Aitoraa, at Inw, La l 4 ' UaOUlaa, WawhlMiTtwat, 0. C. IU'rw . QEOROK , MNr.bV ' Ooanty Ourreyot KraUwfvU, Uyt Cerr.!y rc2 o Barveatp f ead Cawvefatv f aaa) akf'u. : atleae ta. A t tkeeb,ri'srr"v r a-t J.r . . 111 A yr- j fclbw ef 1? t- Y 1 r , - , - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers