,...;.onrif. wfl.ni '. polnmo, ono yeer, (lOlinw)l insertion V klitifM"l insertion, 'JT and DitincH card of "2Ltl,n81in, per year, ri B,CCtiinr, AdaunurtraV V. . .. nor line. C5rtrHomcnto for a shorter pe-L.-nnaveur are payable at the r.. ra ordered, and i not paid i,n ordering them will ue belli jbla for money. 80.00 13.00 7 0 6.00 IS poetry. peatn of the Floveri. f WltUA" WttH MtAHf. ,j wind.. Mssd ". ..iJoirt browa " . i. ta bollaw of lb grot, . .hired , ,h. rabbi irta.r. " ' . .i.. Mti r dawn. . .l- .,od-top llt (k row Ljgh til Ik lnB, d'- ,r ih sowtr, 'lr yol 4.,tre r .. i. . l. . i ...... . . . rstle nice wi " ,1(i ihtir lowly bed ,,h,fvr and r'' . ... h.r- the II I bit : . ' i ' Li front tul iu gloomy nn, loft' onea iM.fower and lb vloUt, LMrlshed log g. .. , Li irild-rnt and lb orobl died. 4 tkt toi"er gt ow ,iht bill lb goldeo-rod, ll( ttur In tk wn- I. ibejcllo Sawtr oy in orooa iuIuob beauty tloed, II iht froti, rritM in our com InTti, f,!i, ik.i plug B, uiiU iJ (!! ed ... whea camf lh olm, mid day .till lucb dart will cutn, ; lb i)uirrl Bad lh be m out their winter uoioe, itisuuud of diopping auttl beard, ouh ll tb tre r nil), 4inkl la it RiniKy ugut i aitr of lb rill. Lull wiud roh for lb lowri. j (rtfna lata a o ira, iclit lo AiiJ than la lb wod J by lb iria no nir. hta I think of OBwho la, Irr youthful beauty dil. rmr UNI Diowora i f i t. i J by my aid : eold moift oarib w laid bar ben Iht forctt til lh Iral, went lout ona to Iiti ul I ht a lifa to briof I not u a n eel it thai on. ibl roima friend of n. teuiU, and to butiful. mid prin wlin in n iwer. Mm $ sfe (g) ff . VOL 16. MIDDLEBUItG, SNYDER COUNTY, PA.,vDEOEMBER Vi, 1878. NO. 28 iNcellanoiMiH ONES FJMIRAL ffi?R Aingoronsly ill, aaJ ii 40 a iwiiiaa upoo tba very it of dentil. . All at OUCt I felt wav, nnj I was in do; foot uuoonaotonsnea. low long 1 lemuuel in lunt lU 1 cut) not tell nut lUiuK li it- have boen abont two hour. Lia I rei'aiuo-l my ii wor of mind pill dintiootly Ler tbo sobbing by fnenda around ra6, and pro- M tUnt I bad boon "laid out 11 my limbs were fastened to tbo !iri tnat wa naea lor Hint purpoBe id been arrnyed in a neat white oiid, and waa at that motnnut en ly oorsprod with a wiadiog I hare aaid, I had entirely re ned my powers of mind, and to move to speak, bat it was rain i 1 could not move so muon fi Direr i my tongue cleaved to roof of my mouth, and could not undo to -produce the sligbteot nil I was able to understand rytliinff around me, tbe whisper word, the sob, tbe soft footxtep, even tba ticking of tbe clock np tbe manteL reaently the door opened and at i some one bad entered. Did you aee the doctor, Tom V Yet i I met him at his own door, i told bim he need not come again tbs patient was no more. Wuat did be say, tben 7 "Well he appeared to be very oh surprised at first, and said bad no idea the poor man would op off so soon, but that be waa d tbat I bad saved bim a journey t here, as be was very busy. This was very nn welcome news to H for I felt sure tbat if the doctor old only soe me he would under Q4 now matters realty were, ana uu irive me somelbina to restore y letbargia system to the wonted imauon. I was lying in a small bedroom joining tbe principal apartment of nouse i and as tbe door was leit tinually ajar, I could hear every ng tbat transpired. I soon heard t trampin? of several persons in 1 room, and understood tbat they we approaching my bedside I'rom voioes, i reoognizeu urs. datoo n, a neizbbor whose services were otiiy in great demand at a time of mu, I also regomsed tbe voice of "ktt Bteuon. tbe nndsrtaker, ana net that I waa to ba measured for bi coffin. i the sheet was turned dow nand uoth removed from my face. iiat the golden opportunity had a, and 1 made a desperate at' jl to move something, an eye a noger. or a toe. but all in vain A. X bad strong hooe tbat tboso o characters, so ronoli aoonstomed death in all its forms and phases, ouu detect something nnuaual in f t-aaranc which night lead to ' - i r itt?ral I P14 yoa tter - l- 5 r- Ji e J e waa anch a good, kind man, too I" mused Mrs. Jameson i 'al ways ready to accomodate every one. It's, really too bad he should have left hia business insolvent.' The undertaker panned. Insolvent! flow f "Why, haven't yon heard that Thomas Hawkings, the grocer, has trumped np notes and ono thins and another, to tli amount of over two thonsand dollars, to be brought a- gninst the estate, wbon none of us supposed tbat the poor man here owed five hundred dollars, all told. It will leave Mrs. Stcbbens quite destitute, indeed." i Well .no i I bad not heard or it. When did be bring them up.t ahould think tbat was rather prein ttnre. "Why only yesterday morning. while I was at tbe store, bs inquired after tbo health ol Joe .stubbing and when I told bim that he wasn't expected to live the day out.ho said he timet be lookiug into the property left to satisfy bis dominiU. He said tbat Stebbins owed bim upwards of two thousand dollars." Indeed 1 Well, if that is the case must bo looking np my own au- conuts with tbo family,' said the un dertaker. 1 could indistinctly fool too eold wet cloth as it was again wrung out and placed npon my face tbe shoot was again spread over roe, ana i was loft to my own reflections for a time. 'Insolvent what A. bine false hood! I was indebted to Mr. Hawk ins just one hundred and fifty-one dollars and twemy-mni seni, not a cent more nor less t and hero was that rascal claiming upwards of two thousand dollars of my poor, dd fenceless family. Why, it was e nongh to make ono rave. To all ray other incentives to betray my exis tence was addod this and I coufess was the strongest of all to pro tect mv family from this lying thief ho would willingly strip tuem oi the last cent IIow long I had remained alono I cannot toll, for severe anxiety pro- need bv tbe news I bad beard. ca'iso 1 mo to lapse into another fit Of iinojtisciouiinoas. irom wuicu i suiu rocovored just as tbo door was gent ly cloHing, and I beard tbo aoft f.mt steps of a now comer npin the car pet. The sheet wasaaiu mrna i lown, and tbe faco cloiu removed ; nt this time I felt the touch oi a tender, loving band that hn 1 so ithed my fevered brow all turougti lue nainful illoo-s. A few low sols, and mv tniKtin?. loving wife threw her- . . a t 1 olf across tbo uea, ana exuiauneti. Oh. inv dear, dear htisbun I I bow can ever port with you t Why was not I taken instead r u liiia i i wa that eithor I may be taken to ioiu him above, or that ho may re turn to walk by ray side through the lonelv vale of life- A few moments of silence ensued, broken only by tbe sobs of my wife, as she lay convulsed by griot, across .. a a i . ii ray bed How I longe i to inrow mv arms abont her nock, and return the warm kisses sbe had left tingliqg on mv brow I I oouceutrated ever) .- .. (Tort airain. but to no purpose j i could not burst tbe iron band of oaralvsis tbat had control of every nerve and muscle Presently some oue came and took bcr away, mv wife inv only friend, and I waa left to my self again for a long time. After nightfall I lay musing npon mv stranare condition, and thought of all tbe singular cases of tranoe of which I bad ever beard, thought oi the many instances in which poo nle had been burried alive, and fear- .. a at. ed tbat such would be my uorrioie fate. As night drew on apace, and I heard some of the inmates of the house indulging in a profound snore I thought to compose my own mind in sleep, in the nope tuat siumoer might give me renewed strength for tbe morning; when i resoivea npon another effort to regain my freedom and escape tUe fate that was being nreoared for mo. nut sleep waa en tirely out of the question i and what seemed very strange to m9,my mind although harresasd continually, did not experiences the slightest wean ness. Morae young people, who were sitting ud with tbe corpse, came frequently and always very timidly, to change tbe clotu upon my iocs and I am certain tbat U npon some of their oooaaioutl visits they bad found me sitting np in bed(as I very mnob longed to do), it would have frightened some of tbem nearly to death. Upon such occasions i oouia catch a alight glimmer of the light through my eyelids i and 1 am not positive whether the 'smile' that one of the number observed upon my lips was not provoked by tbe trem ulous hand tbat bad recently taken tbe olotb from off my face, and tbe perfect awe which they evidently en- HruiDBii lur uiv. Horning oame at last,' and with it the ooQu in which I waa to be en tombed. Contrary to my most ear neai hones. I waa unable to oonvey tbe alighteat sign of life to those who were employed in removing me into the 'narrow house ' and when onoe confined in it I gave np nearly all hone for the future, for my position waa as cramped aa to render tbe strongest matt incapable of movie; ration, still I think tbe lungs must h ive been inflated oco tsionally by a very slow and i nperfoct process, and there must have been a aligbl flutter of tbe heart, at least ouco every few miuutcs during tbe entire period tbat 1 had remained thus palsied. Although the spice of time could not have exceeded nn hour, yet it seemed a moderate life time to mo before we ranched tbe cbaroh i and I beard an oes islonul sob, and at least the moamire 1, Solemn tones of the minister aa be read the opeuiug prayers. Tben the low thunder of the or gan, preceding the tempest of sol euan minstrelsy, began and finally, the organ's grand outburst of sorrow saemad to) roll away t heaven, where its tones were lost amid tbo sweet harmony of angols. Some one was turning away at the scrows of my ooftl i lid, and I kuew that my tiraa was almost come, and that presently the congregation would be allowed to amuse thorn solves by "looking nt the corpse " As the coffin-lid was rotnoved, and evorytbiog was in readiness, tbo congregation was requested to 'move around in regular order, so that all might have nn opportunity to view the corpse without any crowding or joHtling.' Now was my time, and I exerted all my peut-up energies to betray some sign or token of life I listen ed for tbe different fo it falls, hoping to bear one which I should know above all othors! It was that of Dr. Lewis, my physician during my last illness i aud as one limb was con siderably shorter than the other, be walked with a sort of bait, which I had buooiuo very much accustomod to. At lunirtb I heard him comintr. or thought I did and a I bolieved this to bo my last bopo, 1 exortod myself, beyond any former attempt, to move an eyelid, or a lip. I tried to smile, and was rewarded with the compliment of 'Wuat a sweet suiilo 1' from a sentimental school-girl. Just then I beard the well-known halting footstep close busido the coltin, and cliatiged the smile into what was intended for a frown. So great was my endoavor to signify tbat I still lived, that tho procura tion came out iu groat drops upou my face. Lord a rue rev. bow he sweats l exclaimed an old lady, considerately, wiping the moistnro from my hrow Again I tboitgat 1 beard the lialtiug funtstf-p, upon the other side of my coffin, aud took courage. Boon another baiidiierotiiof was applied to wipe tho prospiration from my nco with tho exclamation, "Did you ever seo a corpse sweot so 1" The relatives of the deceased will now be premilled to taKe tuoir last look nt the corpse,' said a solemn voico t aud tbe chorus of sobs that greeted my ears warned ma that un less some miracle inturp mod, 1 baa but a few rainutos more to live. The mourners, as they stood woop- ing around the cjffia.oould not have folt more keeuly the pangs of grief at our separation than I did, as I struggled to smile and frown alter nately, until tbe prespiration came and stood again upon my brow, and was wiped carefully away by some kind band. Long and tenderly my loviug wife bent over me. while the scalding tears fell thick npon my faco. At length tbe solemn voico informed bur that she roust go away, as it waa al ready growing late. I knew by the sound of the footsteps tbat but very few were remaining in tbe neighbor hood of mv coffin, and that perhaps not more than a moment would be allotted me to live. I atruggled des Deratnlv for tbe lost time. The pies piration rolled down my cheeks in great drops t but that was quite nnnotioed. am tue soieinn voice nan -esdy adjusted the coffin-lid, to doscribe the joy of nty wife, when ! she saw ma Again alive, And very likely, as the doctor informed her, to recover my health entirely, and live many years to come. She has always poraisted in believing ray miraculous resurrection to be an answer to her prayer, and well, af ter all I do not like to dispute with Lor, for Providence may havo had something lo do with iU I will add here that . Mr. Thomas awkius never remembered to send round that small account of "up wards of two thousand dollars," aud t have never mentioned tbe mattor to any ono. Hut I never attend a funeral, and look down into tbe opened coOtn without wonderiug if the corpse is not guilty (as I myself was once) of personally "attonding his own funeral ,' For Tub Totr. Europaan Correspondent. Letter No. 11. w in Kou will please loave this part of the oeremony to me,' put in the well known voice of Dr. ljewis. "I do not comprehend your moan inc.' said the solemn voice. "I mean simply tbat myself and Dr. Sims here have tbe best of rea sons for detaining you in this part of the ceremony. Tbe possessor of the solemn voice, evidently thinking tbat the doctors were looking up a loo oi ueoeoung, again set about adjusting the lid of the coffin, as be remarkod that oe believed it was not tbe wishes of the family i besides it was growing late, and . "Remove tbe lid of tbat coffin, shouted the horse voioe of Dr. Lew is, "or yon will have reason tore- pent part oi your oonauot Doioro toe police court, this very afternoon 1' The oomu-iid waa again reuiuveu, a vial of oordial was inserted be tween my teeth, my chest and lung were bathed in a powerful mixture, and oh, ' joy 1 I breathed t my eyea presently opened, and in a few moments 1 bad strengw to spaa. Tbe grave-clothes were partly re moved from my person, and I Arose ami aat no in 111V Coffln. I shall never forget the looks of mine-led astonishment, horror, and iiw that were written npon the eonntenanooa of the hundreds aa- MtvV.lad around me I some or tbe dalleata of whom bad ball A r." 1 to swoon, bat were prevented - t'ja, raaaanrinv remarks of ifr. via, L9 expUaai to them that X The StcU Lnket, From Oaden a rid of about two hours brings n to Straubnrj, where we xtop long ennuuh lo pay a batty visit to tho Cathedral and us wonder ful clock, lfonlmi the ambition to cltinb np tho 450 fcot of the cathedral iiro, he will be rowardod with a particularly fiue view of a bou uti Cul and fertile country. Tbe a-tronnmiral clock which U within the church and is built on tho floor, is remarkable for the number ol thing which it indicates, and for tho many figures which aro in motion when the elock tt' ike. lo tho city wo notice paiiionlirly I hit great nam bor of awkward stork, which, being pr.ilaotod by law, am permitted tu build thvir ns's on tbe ronfa nnJ chimuies of tbe houics. Tho suuo thing i notiooablo in tbo neighbor inn city of BjIo. Strasshnr, sh ell U larger and well fortiuVd, is the capital of tho province Uk-u from the Frmch during tbe lite war, and a until recently nearly on tho boundary bu'.weon Uormany, Franco a oil Swiixoilau I. We make a brief stop at Ui'v, not d a being tho residoooe for a time of KriistmiH tho frli-n i of Lmlit r. In iis C.ithe lrtl is all that rum-tin ol' Kiilhvin'w celebrated IrMcoe of "Too Dance of Death.' Oif next stopping l-ieo was Hcha:Thiuon at tbo Fall of tbe Union, which i nn of tho fiiieit ca-Cib'S in Europe. Neither In height b of lull or vol nne of water i it lo lie comptirel with Ni'inr.i, and yet it is well w rth n viit. T to river Is hub.l in June and July when -tbo snow amount 'be Alps is mi-lttng. At tins tmi tu CJrrunl in full snd strong, mil the water is dashed into fount as it i burled over the rocks, an I if tbe traveller is fjvorod with the litfbt of a clear, full moon he will carry away with hitu a picture which he will rocnll often wiib pleasnre. O-ir hotel bre was he first 10 wnich the waiter wore liirls. They wore a costume wbiob, as in many pine in Swiisorlund and Germany, is peculiar lo lh locality. It congiits ol a black voivot bodice, cut sonars in the neck, laced at the sides, and latoued with larga silver claps connected by loo silvor chains. Tbe bodice also ban wiJe hits sleeves. Tbs co-it urne is quite pretty which I am sorry is mors than can be said of tbe girls who woro it. On our way to Lncorno we ntop st Zurich which is on of the most llourUhing of the Swis cities, no'ed lor its rounufuclorie of ilk nai soltm, iU world rvnowned i'oly- technic Iustitut and for its unriv alled locttion. Siioatod at tho fo't of Like Zurich it has from nearly every part ol the city a superb view of in lake, whose pto shore are dotted ou each side with villages and summer hotuls. while the snow rise in tho distant dock organ, which is one of the best three or four in lSurope. Hot to me the finest thing in liuoorne Is l borwaid sen's grand figure of tho dying lion. This is feet in length cut in the face of A solid perpnudiol ir rocki snd is a monnmeut to the memory of 23 officers and 700 soldiers of the Swiss guard who were massacred in the defence of tho Tuillorios in 1792. Its simple and grand proportion are wondorfnlly impressive and ahotf the power of true art. This wot k is a study for hours. From Lncorne a sail of three" hours takes us to Fluolen, at the opposite end of the lako of the Four Cantons, ono of the most boantiftil sails which all Switzerland ciu b ast. The whole extent of the lake is associated with the Swiss hero Tull. snd the incidents and scunnrv are faithfully depicted in Schiller's HVi'i Tell, We pass the little district of Ger san, a tract of only eight square miles shut in pn all sides by moun tains and lakes. It boasts the dis tinctions of lining for four hundred years a froo state, and the s'.u illest one thnt has ever had an indepen dent exixtenco. Soon aftor, we pass a porduridicn'nr rock rising from IM lake which is inscribed in liugo gilt letters iu honor of "Frederick Scbillor, tho Hard of Tell." A few minutes later our steamer passes clos) by a littlo building call ed Toll's chapel, oroctod ou tbo spot wbcro it is said he sprang fn.-ra Gossler's boat. Twomilos from Fluolon is the littlo village of Altorf whore Tull performed bis torriblef mtof archery and detiod Oosslor. Tho familiar story of his shooting tho npplu from bis son's bond is dear to every Swiss boart and is ofton illustratod in or namenting hoiisos, for I havo several times soon nt one corner of a hotiso the woodou liguro of a boy with nn npplo on his head and at tho other a carved arcbor with drawn cross-bow aiming nt tbe npplo. At this end of tho lake wo aro in tho midst of snow capped mountains and in Hi''ht. nearly over our boad.-i. ride of lass than an hour brings ns to Intertaken, A Village of hotels, the Saratoga of Switzerland, which is most delightfully sitnatod on a plane between two lakes and in full sight of the snow covcrod Jungfrau. It is the henjunartera for exclusions into tbe Obeiiand, and the pjiot from which trips aro bost ma le to glaciorof Grindnnwald and the littlj waterfall of Slanbbnch which makos a Quo mist nt the base of the preci pice A rida of three hours brings us to the quaint city of Hern, wbioh is said to have proservod its character istic foaturea hotter than any other Swiss town. Along the principal streets the houses are built on ar chos ovor the Rida walk. Doin is the capital of tho Swiss confederacy, and contains the plain inexponsiv-t lint convenient government build ings. The session of tboir legisla tive body had just closed and wo had the pleasure of only sneiug tho rooms in which it was hold The I'resident of tho Republic receives the priuctdy salary of JjflOO per year. Tbe city bus ninny things of iutorest, of wbioh wo ran only mention the Towor Clock, which is fully as much of a curiosity as the ono at Strass bnrg, tho fountain of tho Orgio, which is surmountod by a fearful figure devouring little children, and the boar pits which are kopt up at public expensa. The bear which is the heraldic emblem of tho city is scan every where, and the figure of tbo bear is starapod on tho bottom of loaves of broad. Wo woro much in torostcd in tho museum aud its ad joining library, which contained a tino collection of lacuetrino remaius from tbe various Swiss lakes, many pieces of tapostry most beautifully wrought, several of which bulongod to Charles the liold,ntid two or thruo boxes made of oak aud supposed to be moro than two thousand years old. In color aud firmuess it was much like ebony. In the library tho lady attondaut, after showing us many boantiful books from the early limes, ouo more than 8l)t) years old, ! knowing us to bo a party of Amori- , TI11J L ... . Ptibflthed every 1 y Ertwiy JJCREKIAtX LDCX3,JrVopY Termf of RflbaciT TWODOLMR3PKR ANA.. I ftf ante vitmn six naomiM. or v ,,unn paid within the Year, continued until aH o paper TV. arTeatsns ar fisld unless at the option ef tke pub iaher. BulsKrlptlonsontaut) of ttraeovntV PATABLB ADTANCI. Btjyrerson lifting arul nabng pspera addrcssH othar becrunesiiWribore nd tre liable forthe price efth paper DIRECTOR!, a glacier i working its way slowly, leans, brought out with a loo of its lower end dnrmin almost into geunine pleasure a largo volume tho l ilto. Returning we laud at ipublisliod by tho Luitod States Uov- Vitznau, at tho foot of Sit. Itngi, jertimont containing loiters and cim wfforowotaka tho railway np tho lnnnicatious of coudolouco from moniitnin. This ro 1 1 is al nit "f.nr other govoiniuonts ou tho ussnsiua- milusin lonirth. and in thii distance lion of Fruuidout Lincoln. Hut with makes nu elevation or nearly 4,JUJ feet. In some places the elevation oapnod A Id ground. The sottlemout of tbo place antedates Roman timoa and indeed Any Authentic history, In the museum here is preserved the finest known collection of relics from the ancient lake dwollcrs who have boon as croat a mvsterv to the antuiuar ians as our mound builders, and about wbom next to nothing is as yet known. In tbe old armory tbe traveller will bo shown one of the numerous cross bows, which claim the distinction of . having onoe be Ionized 'to William Tell, if indeed our oold blooded bistor ians do uot decide that such a porsou uover lived. Loaviug Zuriob we soon reacu Lake Ztir. a beautiful little sheet of water uiue miles long by three in breadth which is deeply set in be tween green mountain alopoa, while towards tho south to were tue louy Mt Uegi which ia hore visible from base to summit. Shortly after. We reaou Lttoerne which is looatod at tbe foot of a lake of the same name, and is a favorite resort of tourists. A clear, dark atreem wbioh issues from the lake and flaws swiftly through the city, is orossed by four bridges, two of which are old end very quaint. These two Are furnished with roofs and are decorated with paintings, one with 154 pictures representing incidents in the lives of the patron saints of the citv. the other with 45 grotesdnt pictures of the "Dance of Ueatn.r In these laai ueato tt rep r anted aa creaent in avsrv Drofee is ono foot in every four. It is con structed like the Mt. Washington railway with a hoavy oog rail bo iwcon the two common rails, which counocts wild a strong cog wheel on tho main nxlo of tho engine. Ilia ascent takes about an hour and a quarter. To my surpriso I found hi plnco of the chimp and Bra ill hotel fthioh was on tho summit iivo years ago, two fine hotels, ono costing uearly 100,000. Tho Regi is nearly C,000 feet nbnvo tho level of tho sea, aud above 4,500 foot above lnke Lucerne which washes its base. From the summit tbore is ono of the finost and most extended viows to be seen from any place in Europe. This magnificent nanoraiua has A circumforoncj of nearly 300 miles, and includes a range of snow covered Alps 120 miles long, thirteen laKos oi iiiuoreni sizes, one so noar that you think you can cortaiuly throw a stone into it from whore you stand, ana ou one sido a broad open tltin which stretches sway into tho D ack Forest in the far distance After enjoying tbe wonderful viow for an hour or more we rotiro early as we aro to bo awakened by tbo Alpiue horn at 3.30 in the morning to seo tho sun rise. At that nusoomly hour a strength, swoet sound ringing through the halls of the hotol which seems to say to us as we are yet half asleep, "trad-tra da-dui di." In A few minutos a motley crowd of sloepy eyed poople aro shivering iu the oold wind which sweeps across the summit, and looking anxiously toward that quarter of the heavens whero it is bopod the sun win soon appear. No language can uegui iu doscribe tuo uoauty oi tuo scene an thfl dav liuht and thon tho rays oi tbe suu glance from poak to peak of tbo snow covered mountain, n. clear sun riso seen from Ksgi is one of the few things wbioh cau nevor bo forgotten. The botanist of our narlv found More than forty varities of flowers crowing within a few rods of the hotol. After broakfast wn doscend by of tho iucliued railway aud Uke tlin lio.it for Alnnaih from wbioh we go by carriages over the liruuig Pass to uicssbaob on .bane oriens , Tim niirriaira road over liruuig is a w.Mi.lnr of engineering sKid aua mauv times as we looked ahead at the apparently impassible mountains it aoomud as if tueroa i m ini cer tainly come to an untimely end Tbe ascent is comparatively uniu torostiugbut the desoeut is very fine, beautiful views constantly breaking in unon us. At Giet jbaoh we are also ploasautly surprised t3 fln.l a verv fine new hotol ia place nf an old one. This place, which nnmUsts of nothing but this groat hotol, is visited entirely for the sake of tbe waterrau ana its uiummnwuii h ni.rht. Iu nix casoides Are lighted by different colored Bengal lights, which are barnod uw of them. This gives tbe Appearance of A waterfall of different colored n iraa and is cerUiuly strlklug However only mentioning tho carved wood work, niimio boxes, find cuckoo clocks for which lioru is uotud, we must tako our road-trs on through Freiburg with us celebrated organ to Lausanne, whero at tho Hotel Gib bon, in tho girdou of which tho bis torian wroto a part of tho "Docliuo and fall of tho Rjman Empire," we loavo you to recover from tbe rapid truvol you havo bad in this letter, mid proparo yourselve for a trip with us next week over tbe le to Noire Fass to Mt. Blaine O. R. ISl'KCIIAHD. If. D. What He Cot. "Now, Loandor, my dear, I want yoU to be Biireaud uot forget these few things wbon you come down to night," says the young wife, just bo fore the kiss and "pood-bye, ' at tho summer hotel, iu tbo morning, as tbe geutlomcuweie starting for the city. Cortain'y not, my lovo." And this is tbe way the list ran t 1. Two yards of blue barege 2. Two yards of Hamburg edg- lufcs. 3. Aly new braid from tuo bair stoke 4. Half a dollar s worth of nain sook. 5. Uoxpoarl-powder from my up per drawer. .... . .. i T 0. "Jiodern iuimsior, irom uor- ing's Library. Arnviug in town, uo iorgot an about the list till lute iu tbe after noon, and thon could u t find it in any of bis pockets i but hadn't be read it over, aud didu I be rocouect it all T Of course be did, aud this is what bo brought home to his expect ant wifo i 1. Two beads of blue cabbage. '1 Three yards of handsome not- tiug (mosquito). 3. Some blue braid. 4- Half a dollar's worth of canned an tin. :f . , i H liox Ol eeiulllZ powuors nuu pair of drawors. 0. ronng said ue noun t rui uj such book as "The Mug and Cams Ur" in the library . 4 Exclaiming on receiving the abovo. () Leundor. Loandor. you must have boon dining at that horrid club aL'ain. or vou oouiau t uave uiaue such a mistake i t'SITED STATES, "resident Hiilherfnrd It. II aye, Ohio, Via I'reiideol William A. Wbtlr, M TotW. 8eretary of Stais William M. lvrlS New York. Seereury of tb trttiorv JohaShtraiaa, Olilo. Sterelary of Waf tjeorg W. MoCrsr, Iowa. Seereiary of iba 5aty Itlobtrd vt Tbomp-on, Iudiaaa, Attorney General Cliaris DvSf, Uat- tWlis. Poatma-ier Oeoerat Dt1J M. Key, TS- neiMft. eoretary of lb Interior Carl Schart, Mittourl. Oovernor John P. llnrlrnnft. Lieutenant OnTtraor John Lttt. 4cretnry ef iba CoininoOwealib J. tt, litnn. Dep'it.r 8e. of ib CommouwtaUh Tbo. rvsmanl. Prlrnte Seo. to tb Oovernor Cbttttr Farr, Jr. Chief Herb 0. P. H'ardeB. Atlo'-ney Oeneril Oeorxa Leaf. Deputy Atlorney Uenersl I.raita iMini-ri. Auditor Orneral Wm. P. Stfhe'.l. Hlata Teiranrer Amo C. Nojren. Jooreinry of lutcrnil AlTairt iruiiaut M Lim llrnn. Soperiaien.iflnt of 8 iMieri' Orphan and ( cminn SolioolB J. P. IVlokertbam, Adjutant Oeiiuril Jam W. Latla. 'ocnmiionor oMtmlMnc J. M. Potter,' Hiatt Mlrrirt C. I, Khrenfcld. CouniiiMionerii of l'Uhtio Thartle d. Paweoa Coleman, I'bil Ulpbln Gen eral Aftunt and Sco., Uiller Luilier, Koallnu. Fialiery Cninini)nlonorit--nenjainln L. II- wit. Howard J. Keedrr, aod Jamtt Dulljr, JuuiciAnr. t'nlfftl StMrt Supreme CtUrl. Cblof Justice Morriton It. U'aite, of Ohio. Aiuoolnle Justice! ClilTrl, of Mainti 8wyno, of Ohio, Miller, of Iowa, Field, or California, throng, of I'eoa tvUsnia, Urn.llcT, of Mew Jtricyi llnnt. of N ew York. Ilooordi-r Win. Todd Olio, of Indiana. Supreme, (bid- of VnMiirti..i. rh'ef Juoiice Daniel Afnew. Aasocitte Juoieea Qrarte Rharawood, L'ljrMea Merour, Io O. Gordon, Edrd M. rxon. Warrea J. IKood wanl, John Trunkey, Twentieth Judieinl Dittrii-t. Presl li-nt Jud;e Jotopb C. lluobor. Antociate Ju-Iet- Hiram O Noil, Baoiutl It. Sobuuk. COUNTY. a(-V'ff t). Eitenhart. I'roihonotary Jeremiah Crouat. Rfgl'lcr and Reo-jrder Jamot M. Yaa- tindl. Tremurer Henry Deafer. Diairiot Attorney J. II. Arnold. Coroner A. M. Hiuilh. Comini-aionert Jool llow, John Ramlf, Motet Krebni. Surveyor---Oeorge B. Derlfer. Auditors-.-Dame I Ueirenbaih, Ner S. MidJIeawartb, W. A. 'Jlasa. JEVl ll K LI. Kit, Manufaeturerof sad dealer la FURNITURE, Would re'peotfully Inform the cltitent of ?elinn(iroe and tiolnity, that he manufac ture! to or ler and k'P constantly on band CHAIRS OF A 1. 1. KINDS, AND Furniture of every Posoription at the very lowest price. Ue respectfully invito an examination of UF.PSTB APSi Bt'RF.AU3,TADt.ES1SOFA tiOUNIIES, STANDS, CHAIRS, A. frA tpecial invitatioa it cxteuded IS wly married fo'.kt to oall and tee my (lock or purchasing eltewbere. LEV! REUER Selintfrrove, April C,8U-if "PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Traloa leav Llstown Jonetlon at folio wl MAIN lilNU-Wbdl'WARU.I Plttihurah KprM rucino ki rre Wit I'aiseuior 1 oo a. m. ttoa.n. 10 49 a. m. 4 ou p. ia. I W l. B. Mai l'-l Lin EASTWABDi Phlta-tetphl Kipreit I'aelhe Kipr-M Jilinl0 txprgll Mail Allanti Ctprta The Fast Line. War Patt-ncr aad Ilia Paeir lo Kipresa west, and th lclilo and Atlautlo r;xpraa ens. run iauy. T trains leave aiaitona ib oihuio oouuii aa lollowa i 1319a m. loooa. aa. II i4 a. m. 1 4n p. ea. t aa p. ta triisiu, AtTwano. Oraneltl An1ersin't Lnniilellow M' ayi..wn Manavnnk Vli.eraril N. Hainlltoa ai iu M 10 T 11 "l 11 U II l 11 m li to 4 0T 4 10 4 It 4ir 417 4ii a. m. Ill M 10 M 10 ii loll 10 'it W It Id 10. it; t ! l(N 01 4 4T The Panlfta F.anrets west e a b (lrod at MoVtyiowuattUa.oa. and Ib Ailaatlt a.!-1 pri-ss ek-l at i p. ni. EORQE D, BEXFEll. County Surveyor' Kratzerville, Snyder County Penn'sX Burveyint and Coneeraaeing promptly and tkillfully attended in. A abar I tbt publio't pttronagt aolioite July Zoib, 78, rJ- ion win bs mn t rplrf) thftl ni l Piimi with oo4 a dJ ttl am rviuii saitmiaay ins A mv in Burliffcrton Started to school the opening day of the term, TnpkflVd FoTCfl FlllIlTii and before be was Ave bloek from iJUCiieyO XUflytJ XUltttf, home he lrmod In dog. lost bis rnorntrjiv. scared A borse, DroKe uis .lia and had throe fiahts. Times are looking np The Bicker la lb lt Improeeeaeal InPaiui.s, It la eoustraeied with air-BaBr4 wlneu ma it vr j w., ovrw be auarb-4 I the tiactera Pump, tail WaUe easl b tbmwa apoa anr bnildio ia o ol Mrm Ym csa viur issr uira ana ism, weaw W loduat, W ash uucai-a. as aav a Robert Heller, tbo ronowoed .... vr. v ocian, diet in ruiiAaeipma tna on ic-,inu.lv UaL after an illness of only thirty six hours. Ho was forty five yeara old. A nark of OjIj lvoohars reMntlf burns I to daath at the stake an old n n who wi nharad with thntir dar ol a sheriff. J N.Uia Orant looks like a woman of A ). And b er friend lay she made fire ENantc esweraadr a y eaa praaal al aa aasra i ihaaaaraiaarrpuf. ia Cannot freeza b- i. 1 J IVmMa kimsi a SMbA y.v'. . l7. ..i ,mri wiibla a i lata Used f. WutWM aa tHtr ... ... Nn Turbine Wind . atale-iaawtlaspwawasU 1 , mi.-MMiweasivi - ' - (nkulanaAOraaa . BfilTrW. ' t i t tn of lift, ..OfJ Ji'qnectiotitU atay btu iam. a AttisWUM uarriAgA. rM.tt.'mf. ' mu -v I4 I r' ) rrUiir-; c y r i -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers