Active rtl",lrsr lutu fl eolmnri one year, fftfl.ni One-half, column; one year, 80.00 Onejttrth column, one year, 15.00 n iiiiiira (10 lineal 1 Innertion 78 Kery addition! Insertion, 50 Jftofossional and Dtiaine card ol not mora than 8 line, tier year, Anditor, Executor, Administrator and Assignee Notices, V.i;c,rta1 nntinpa finr ltnri. 5.00 8.80 to AH transoieni advertising less to an t months 19 renta a line. All advertisement for a shorter pe riod than one your are payable at the time thoy are ordered, and It not paid tjj person ordering them will oe held; responsible for the money. Poetry The First and Utt Drink. Bt IAXK DKMATNH. "Oh I why don't papa comet Mamma, It teem so long to wait, Something tnnst have happened,! fear; For what would keep him so late t" "I am getting so very tired, mamma, But papa la not coming yet, t wonder If he won't soon be here, Or has he forgotten hia little pet." As these word Were wafted to me. By the evening breeze, so warm Those sweet words our darling uttered As he guzed out over the lawn. My feeling were stirred within me. By the aadnessof the tone, As I heard him slowly uttor, Why don't papa come homo." Oh I that I could paint the picture That on turning met tny gaze 'Twos bo sod and still more touohing Than imagination ever portrays. On the sofa there reclining With her fane so calm and white Lay the darling's sainted mother Her soul almost ready to take Its flight Down on the velvet covered floor be side her, The darling in innocent beauty knelt, With his face so full of childUh sadness That the starting tears, I could not help. With his arms ent wined about her, In his Innocent loving way, He raised his small white hand, And brushed her falling tears away. While the son in mellow softness Sending forth its last bright gleam; With all its beauty and its glory Lit up the entire scene. Suddenly the darling started As an approaching etep he hear And as he smiles, and runs forward All his sorrow quickly disappears. Down the walk he quickly hastens Shouting merrily us he rnn: "Papa's coming I papa's coming !" And he clapped his little hands. Dut he paused as he drew nearer Started as if by some sudden feur As he gazed upon the countenance Of his father; whom he held so dear. Could It be I and yet what was it, That made him look so strange and wild T A he sprang forward, aud clasped In his arms, his loving child. 'Twos so soon, a moment only, That he held him there so tight, Then with the cry of u imttilao, Threw him against the inurblo plllur so white. Tearfully I raised our darling But his little life hud fled, Saw a little mark upon forehead But he was numbered with the dead. Bat a cry of bitter aiigufnli At that moment foil upon my ear And there stood the darling's mother In the fading twilight drear. With her arms extended towards him "Husband I Husband I" she loudly cries Then a low moan escapes her And fainting on the floor, she lie. Bee I he kneel beside her, he is sober now, . All hi wlldnesB, all hi strangeness gone, A he moans, in broken acoents: "My wife I my child 1 Oh, God What have I done." TIs morn, and o'er that beautiful mansion, The sun its brightest rays has shed, But it calls forth no rejoicings, All is still and mourning for the dead. But in an elegant upper chamber, Pacing wildly to and fro, that husband, and that father Of a few short hour ago. Ill post life float before hi in And he see his father.once so brave, ."ragged aown by the cup of Intom peranoe ' Until he nils a drunkard's grav e. Then he kneels besides his mother And solemnly take the vow Never to touch the bowl of Intemper ance - , And he hears her prayer's even now. But soon his mother fades away And be Is leftdfisolate.sadand alone, With no friend to look to for aid, A mere outcast without a home. Tim file on, and he sees himself Attaining wealth, honor and position wnu ne keep bis promise true And avoids all liquor by Intuition. Bu ddenly a change come o'er him A these scene fade tn With hands clasped, and flashing eye ne la maniac from that day. On short year he nassos thus ' Then beside hi wife and child was Ah I he had drank of the fatal tun wine to which he had moat dearly paid "l tu the glowing wine-cap, . ''"1 err!i him to rulq so 1 I---; VOL. 18. Heleat T n, 1 o . The Gambler's End. Beyond the bilsiro thioket the (rambler made hia stand. Onrson, tba deteotire, wm in full pursuit, and as ha burst thro' the balsa n hs found himself within twenty feet of his antagonist. Both men stoo I for an instant looking full at eaob other. Doth were expert. Ejoq kuetr the other. "You count," said webe gambler, ooolly. . "One, two," uid the diteative. "three, Fire 1" Oue pistol alone sounded. The gambler'i bad fuiled to explode t "You va wont yon needn't deal again, said tha gambler. Aod then Le dropped, the red stain on his white shirt-front showing whore he was hit. 'There'asome liat and bind ige," said tha deteotive, and ho flung a small package into the gambler's lap. "I hope you won't die, Dick Raymond." "Oh, it was all f.iir, Ciraoo," said tha other, careless, "I've held a poor band from tbs start " lie paused, for tbs detective - had rushed on, and he was alone. Twenty rods furthor ou the do- teotive had o-tugbt up with the trap per, whi wis calmly reolinring his pieoe. On the e le of the ledge above, the half broed lay dead, the lips drawn back from bis teeth, and his ugly coaotonance distorted with hate and rage, A rifle, whose muz zle smoked, lay ot bis side i and tbo edge of the trapper's left ear was bleediog. 1.1, I IT?-, . "i vs iuot uick uaymonu uy trie balsam thicket." said the detective. I'm afraid he's hard hit." A. VII . H "i ii go au a see tne uoy, ' answer ed the trapper. "Yju'H find Henry furder up. There's ouly two runniu.' You and he can bring thorn iu." The old trapper saw, as he do- siendud the hill, the body rocliuing on the mosses at tho edge of the balsam thicket. The earth cave baak no souud as he advanced, uud hs reaohed the gambler and was standing almost ut bis very feet, ere the youug mm was aware of his presence i but as the trapper passod between him and the shining water, he turned bis gaze np to the tr ip per's fuoe, and after studying the grave lines for a momeot, said : You've won the game, old man. mi. -a me irapper lor a moment made no reply. He looked ste adfastly in to the young mau oounteu anco, fix ed bis eyes on the red stain on the left breast, and then said . "Shall I look at the bole, boyt" The gambler smiled pleasantly and nodded bis bead, suj iug, "it's the natural thing to dj in these cases, I believe. Lifting the bands. he nnsorewed the sulitair stud shorn the white boaotn. The trapper knelt by the yon Dg man's aide, and laying back the linen from the chest, wiped the blood stain with a piece of lint from the white skin, aod carefully studied the edges of the wound, seeking to ascertain the direction the bullet bad taken as it penetrat ed the flesh. At last be drew biuv self to his feet, not a shade in the ex pressiou of bis face revealing the thought. "Is it my last deal, old man f" asked the gambler, carelessly. "I've seed a good many wounds," answered the trapper, "and I've not ed the direction of a good many bul lets, and I never knew a man to live who was bit where ye be hit if the lead had slant inward, as . the piece has that has gone in to ye." For minute the youog man made no reply. No change came to his couteoance, lie turned bis eye from the trapper's fuoe and looked pleasantly off toward the water. lie even whistled a line or two of an old love ballad, then he paused, and, drawn perhaps by the magnetism of the steady gaze which the eyes of the trapper fixed npon him, be looked again la the old man's face, and said i . . . . . "What is It, John Norlo n f MI be srry fur ye, boy I answer ed the old man. "I be sorry for ye, for life be sweet to the youog, and I wish that jour, years might be msoy oo the earth." "I fancy there's a good many who will be glad to bear I'm ont of it," wastbsoarfclrssrfonse, "I ( Vt t: -: y have y-tr I - - . , .i MIDDLEBURG, dare say ye have lived loosely, and did many deeds that was better un did, but the best nse of life be to learn how to live, and I feel sarlin ye'd have got better as ye got older. and made the last bftlf of yer life wipo out the fust, so that the figure for and agiu ye would have balanced in the judgment." "You aren't fool enough to be liote what the hypocritical church members talk, are you, Johu Nor ton f You don't believe that there's any judgment day, do you V "1 dju't know much about church members," answered the trapper, "for 'vo nsver beeu io tlie suttlo ments i leastways, never studied the habits of the creaturea, and I dare say they differ, boiu' good sod bad, I've soed some that was curtain ly vagabonds. No, I don't know much about church members, but cuitainly believe i yes, 1 know there'll be a day when tbo Lord shall jodge the livio' aud the dead ; and the honest trappor shall stand on one side and the vagabond that pil fers his skins and steals bis traps shall stand on the othor. Thia is what the Book says, and it sartinly seoms reasonable i for the two deeds that be did on the earth bo of two sorts, aod the folks that do'em be or two kinds, and atwte', must make adividin' line." "And when do yon think this judgment is, John Norton V asked tho gambler, as if be was eojoyiog the crude but honest idea of his companion. Tho tripper hesitated a moment before be spoke, then said t "I conceit that the jodgment be always goin' oo. It's a court that never adjourns, and the desertors and the knaves aud the disobedient in the regiment be always on trial. Hut concoit that there comes a day to every nnn, good and bad, when tho record of his deeds be looked over from the start, aod tie good and the bad counted np, and in that day gits tho fiual jodgment whether it be for or ngiu him. And now, boy," coulioued the old mm solemnly, with a touch of iuGnife tenderuess iu the vibration of hit voico, "ye be nijjh jedgment day ytti'sulf, and the deeds ye have did, both tbo good and tbo bad, will be passed in review." "I reckon there isu't mncb elm no a for me, if your view ii sound, John Noitou.' And for the first time KU toue IobI its cheerful ruckles- I1CH8. "Tho court be a court of inorcy ; and the judge looks npon 'em that come up for trial as ef be was their fatbor." "That ends it, old man," answer ed the gambler. "My father never showed me any mercy when I was a boy. If he hod, J shouldn't have been here now. 11 1 did a wrong deed, got it to the last inch of the lash," and the words wore more in tenBly bittor because spoken so quiotly. "The fathers of tho 'arth, boy, be not like the father of hoaven, for I seed them correct their children be yond reason, and without moroy. They whipped io tbuir rago, and not in their wisdom ; they whipped because they wore strong, aud not because of their life i tbey whipped when tbey should have forgiven, and got what they earot the bat red of their children. But the fath er of heaven be different, boy. lie knows that men be weak, as well as wicked. Ho knows half of 'em haven't bad a fair chanoe , and so be overlooks much t and wh en he can't overlook it I oonoeit be sorter for gives ia a Iauap, Yia, ho subtracts all be oau from the evil we have did, boy. and ef that isn't enough to sat isfy iis feelings toward a man that might have been different ef he'd bad m fair start, he just wipes the whole row of figures at the ask- og- "At the asking f" said the gamb ler "tbat'i a mighty quick game. Did you ever pray, John Nor ton r "Sartin, sartln, I be a praying man, said tbe tiampper, sturdily, "At the aakiug 1" murmured tbe gambler, softly,. "Sartin, boy," answered the trap per "that's the line the trial takes, ye can depend on it, and it will bring ye to the end of the great olearin' in peace." "It's a quick deal," said tal gamb ler, speakiug to himself, utterly an conscious of the irjoo'jjruity of bis r 3 t-t!(,:V Jt , Am' SNYDER COUNTY, PA, MAY "It's a quick deal, but I oan see I that it might end as he says, if the ' feeling was right For a momeot nothing was said . Tbe trapper stood looking steadfast ly at tbe youog man on tbe moss as he lay with his face Inrned np to the sky, to whose color had come the first shade of awful whitenosi. Up tbe mountain a rifle oraoked. Neither stirred. A red squirrel ran out npon the limb, twenty fool above the gambler's head, and shook tbe silence into fragments with bis chat luring i thon sat gazing with startlod eyes at tbe two raeu nodurnearth. "Oan yon prny, old man V askod the gambler, quiotly. "Sartinly," answered tho trap por. "Can yon prny in words 1" Sbkod the gqinblor again. For a moment tho trapper hesitat ed, then he said i "1 can't say that I can. No, I sartinly can't say that I could nndertake it with a reason able chance of getting through ; least iv iue it wouKlu't be in a way ti holp a man any." "Is there any way, old man, iu which we can go partners T" asked the gamblor tbe vocabulary of whose profession still clung to hita in tho solemn counseling. "I was thinkiu' of that," answered the trapper i "yis, I was thinkiu' ef we couldn't sortor jine words, anil each heip tbe other by doin' his own part himself. Yis," continued tbo old man, after a momout's rolloction, "tbo pluu's a good uo ye pray for yersolf, aod 711 pray for tnysolf and of I can get in anything that scums likely to do ye sorvico, yo oan couut on it as ye can on a gr.ovod barrel." "Aud now boy," said the trappor, with a solomn enthusiasm, such a faith might give to a suppliant saint, which lighted his features until his couiitonaoco fairly sliono with a light which came out of it, rather thun upon it from tho suu ove lieul, 'now, boy, remombur that tho Lord is Lord of tbo woo Is as well as of the ritior-. and that ho hoareth tho prayiu' of the poor huntor under tho pines, as will as tbo groat proachors j iii Hid pulpits, aud that when sius be heavy au I death be nigh, His ear and His heart bo both opun." The trapper kuolt on tbo moss at tha gaiublor's feet. Ho clasped tho fingers of his reat ban.lu'juutil they interlaced, an 1 lifted hia wrinkled faco upward. Ho said not a word t but the ftrougly-ohisolod lips, Boom- ed with ago, movol and t itch j.lt now and thon, as the silent prayer ' went on, two great tears left tho protection of the of tho closed lids and rollod down tbe rugged check. The gambler also closod his eyes i then his bauds quietly stole into tho other, aud avoiding the bloody staiu, rested on bis breast t and thus j(0 old man who had lived beyond the limit ef mau's day, and tho young ono, cut down at tbe threshold of 1 mature life the ono knceliug ou tho inose, with his faio lifted to ilenven, the other lying on the ruoBsea, with his faco turnod toward the sumo sky, without word or utter ed spoocb prayed to the diviue mer cy which beyond tbe hoaven and tbo sky saw tbe two men uudornoath the pinos, aud met, we may n t doubt, with needed auswer the silent, np- going prayer. The two opened their eyes nearly at tbe same instant. They lookod for a moment at each other, and then tbe gambler feebly lifted his band, and put it into the broad palm of the trapper. Not a word said. No word was needed. Some times men nndorstand each other better than bv talking. Tbon the gambler pioked tbe diamond stud from the spot where it rested, slip ped the solitaire ring from bis finger, and said as be banded them to tbe trapper t 'There's a girl in Montreal that will like these. You will find her picture inside my vest, when you bury me. Her addresa is inside tbe picture case. You will take thorn to ber, John Norton 7" "She shall bava tbera fr ont my own hand," answered the trapper, gravely. . "You noedu t disturb tbs picture, Jebn Norton," aaid the gambler, "it's just as well, perhaps, to let it lie where it ia it's been there eight year. You nndorstand what I mean, old man t "I nndirsUad," answered tba trapper, soUmblf "tbe picture shall et?y wfee r hi," "Tbo pistols," resumed the gam bier, and be glanced at tho one lying on tbe moss, "I give to yon. You'll find them true. You will acoopt them r The trapper bowed Its bead. It is doubtful if be could speak. For several minutos there was sllonoo. Tbe end was evidently nigh. The trapper took the gambler's hand its if it had been the hand of his own I oy. Indeed, perhaps the youug m m had found hi fathor at lait i for snrely it ios't flesh that makes tbo fatherhood Ouce tbo young man moved as if he would rii. Had he boen ablu, he would have died with bis arms around the old mau's nock. As it wai, tbo strength tvas unequal to the inipulso. Uo lifted his eyes to the old man's fare lov ingly i moved his body as if he would got a littlo nearer, aud as a child might speak a loviug word aloud, said I "I am glad I mot you, John Nor ton," and with the sayiog of those sweet words be died. Reading Mediche. Tbe first period of inodical study, or "reading medicine'' is frequently commenced and torminatod without any dufiuite plan, and as tbo collogo examinations ofton show, with very meager ronults. It is sometimes surpising to fiud bow long tbe stu dent has road and how very littlo ho knows, and frequently wo would doubt his having had two or thrco years roading, wore it not fir tho curtillcato of bis preceptor. Head ing medicine, liko all othor studios, must bo systematized and pursued with a fixed purpose, if it is ex ported to yield any solid advantages, and if it is not dono so, it would be bettor to dispeuso nltogethor wilb preliminary readiug aud trust eu tiruly to tho college o-iurso for pro ficiency Tho common plan of of G !o instruction, or rather id plan at all, Is ti 1-Jt tho stu lilt fill j w his own iuo'iuati in in roiling; tj-day a "'o "y au.i pmcueo oi mo i i-iii. t i i ici"' wuu a Blm' of oliitotriuj ; to-, worry w a simitar .p mtity of p'lysi- ology uud materia niRd'cn, with tho addition of tho Intent love story in tbo Now Yolk Lodger or hoiuo othor newspaper, au I a tliseiHsiou of Couuty politics. The m-iro obtuse parts of tho books are very friviio:it- j' r"n' u""ro 1,10 'u'' i 'y unuersioon, ami no .uo nc, n tj. . structure HiiUemplo l t un lane l bufjro tho f mil 1 ition ia laid. I'n- liko many of tho castlua built iu tho air, this is fuiiud exceedingly dull and proy, uu 1 bdforo lung tho iud 1- ical studout will bo found passing . . . i i.: . a: .. away a Kotm pari, in uis uuio o.i u Btoro box iu front of tho viilao Htoro. It ia diflioult to outline u puiu mai iii buiii nn ca-jiis, mi l jot, t II. ... ...Ml 1 1 I .1 i win tttio aipi a uoscripiiou oi nowanco aui ousiaut application in a ; medicine may bosliidiol with a 1- 1 1 right diroolinn. Dr. (Jhnv woll ro vautago. J Mill promiso by Btaliug that it is impoHHiblo to coinploto uuy stu'ly in tho office. All tho roadiug tb' ' '"'imrutory t tc c i i c i -o "a'nos, find . - Pce at present, ir more is no skeleton, the studont's body, and the plates in tbe text book will serve bis purpose. It will be vory easy for him to define one bone iu tbe tuijzb. two in the leg, seven iu tbe taraus, five metatarsal, and fonrteen pbul- angoa, and their relation one to an other. Muscles with namos and in sertions do not as yet Interest him, but tbe arterial system from the heart to the terminal branches can be well studied with reference to the bony skeleton, so that in a few months be would be able to plaoe bis finger aonrately on any teasel that was nainod. The main faots oonneoted with tbe an atomy of the digestive apparatus are readily learned, as are also those of tbe aeoretorv and exoretory organs. So that, exoluding mluutia, the student will have gained ia a few weeks, an outline of tbe struotare of the body, vmflbiug definite and trtnjihl 19, 1881 NO. 45 which will sorvoss a subsequent studies. basis for lis In physiology the same course is punned ; in stead of investigating tho prod ho lion or nerve force, or reasoning over the thoorios of riproduction- he loarns why a man eats his dinner, the proceses of mastication , ina!l vation. deglutition, tho trituration of tbe food in the stomach, its ad mixture with gnstrio juico, and transformation into chyme, its pass age to tho dtiodttnmn, admixture with pancreatic fluid ami change in to any io, it nbsorptiou by tho veins and lacteal, and tha romovit of I'lo debris through the largo intestines Theso nro common-place matt or easily studied aud easily understood noil siiiJie'i urignt, aim yet many practicing physicians havo very vnguo aud indoliuito ulcus iu regard to llieir, Tbo practice of modioine and sur gery cannot bo read iu an olllco to much advantago except as oounec'ed with cases soon, but with them, reading becomes interesting aud instructive. A caso of fover watch ed throughout its c iureo, furnishes a text aud constant stimulus Io reading on that dixonso, So also all tho minor muladios that are seen daly iu the o Hio bo iouio iiiHtiuctivo iu pathology, symptomatolgy nud diagnosis, and givo a zotit to Bludy, that causes it to make a lasting im pression. In materia modica. iu- . i i . ., ,. , BIOIlil 01 roilillllg IhO llispt-nsatory . , uiiiiiitiuiiuiiujr iioin A 10., 1110 , i . ... , , - eniuum, win vuueuvor io nx lumn. his mind corront ideas of tho clasvo-i of modiuiuos, emo tics, catlmrticH, diajihorotics, etc., their action iu hoalth aud why ut oful as a curat i v moans. Afterward, ho can study ono or twi of thso in most common uso iu each elm. Koading says Dr. Chow," is to tbo mind whatfiod is t j tlio b i ly. Lki food, itmiybe iujuiri ms by bsinj used to oxoess, or by buing of i u proper q iality, uanutritiotis or uu wbolosoiu i, Liko f o id, als . if us j 1 improperly, it givo-i rise to dys- pepHia mental dyspepsiu cbarac. toriod, like tbo pliysiuat variety of tho diseaso, by debility, distuntiou, Uatuleuco, uud other evil symptoms. "Tho error most common uiuoug tboso nbo ure luboriug to obtain kuowlcdgo by roadiug aro .' 1st That they read without judicious and pioper selection of books. 2nd That thi-y road to much. 3rd Th it- I .1 ...-il i it.:. i .uu n.tuwuk uiiubinf-, UI1U ITfU Ho,iiieiitly without uuduiHtandiui'." u common with many others, fuel a ju,.p iutoreHt iu tho buoccss of our ,.,,,., buliovo that tho road to ! hUWCM j, j,, ft tbonuigil cduc tliou i 0r .. Tun,, mon who no, m.,1 . . uiy lieieaftof htll ly with US. K ,j )t.s n tt reiiuiro any extrairditmrv jttlout to beoomo a successful phy sician, mil ll noes rerjiiiro .persovor marks, ' tint tho didor-mco which wo find among phytticiuus depondB not by any moans so much upon what Datura has .j:h, as il pou nhti' i t has douu i not by any means much upon originul difference nong thorn in their Bouses or their nso, as upon diffironoo in the lining they hove rt-caived,- nod cs . chilly upou tho iliir rent degrees industry and peisovcrunco with lich tbey have cultivatod their lurul capacities. Those capacities i susceptible of aim j it in i ifuiito provement, and toward tboir im ovemont well directed industry s wonderful eftency, being ic tbo nluoss of mental culture scarcely is potent than that religious faith to which nothing is impossible. Whoever possesses the physical senses in any modorate degree of integrity, may by industry and pains taking become agool nod ical observer. Whoever possesses tho faculty of reason in any moder ate degree of integrity, may by industry and piiu-taking, became a good medical thinker. And wh j ever has become a good, medical thinker, though be may be destitute of a peauliar nature talent for med icine, and of extraordinary genius for anything, is yet Well prepared to be useful as a physioian' still young men should by alt moans possess a knowledge of the latin language, for all medical terms are giv en in the latin, ft become a light er burden to any yodng man, when he understands tbe latid language. In fact latin and greek term are very often met with in reading med ical works. (O bit tfoNl lKt'al.,) Published every Thursday KrtrAtrg JHRBKIAII CBOVaB, Pre Terms of Subscription, two dollars per anxum, pay able vitliln sit months, or t2.A0ifnt paid within the yenr. no psper tils continued until all nrrenragns are . finid unless at ths option of Uio pub iher. Bulcrlnt!on wiUlde of tlifloonbtf PAYAtiLB IN ADVANCB. IHrlVreons lifting and using papers addressed ' others become sittisrribeia and tro linhlo forthe price ofthe paper lU'hinrf and Scat; t)t.l. Nftrof ulou Humor,' Ulrrr$, Qld fore and Jlcrcui'iul AfjftcXinn cured vhr.n all other human agenda tail. Thr la no hnmnn ffnrf n to nl l. rmnfitlT 4 Mtnnnuimllr tltifl lh MiimmI, ier the liomr-lefttoo ,mI fill In. rtorS th-Hftlr and rurs ,t'i iik,i of Uehlna-, Mealy an. I Moroliil'ina llumiii r lbs NKIn, lai-ulp ami lllmnl tha ruiienra. (nicllw, mii'iatin H Cull, ura, Ida rat Skin t ura, c-iilnira K..v. nn axin.H Tollal, Math and Nnr ry Nnnatlra, ana Lnlkur llMotni,tu nuw H noil l urlttor. Skin Hunurs. Milk Crusf. Etc. " Shin llnmnra. Mra. K. K. Whlppl. !. I nr. Mlrli , wrltm that liar lo, h al al aams wri ,.f h-r h...' -ira aliom raw. llavf rurmrt with i.-ada arpl nirra. Hiillaral iar. ftil'w wntl trlw-l aierT'liIti. rt-rtuabanllr auf il ki l utlnura Hoin. illaa. Milk 'i-n.t.-Mra Hiwrr. id rllntnn at., rini-lnnatl, .ilt f bar aimor'a ahllil, woo wk curat! nf milk rru t, which -alnia.l all rati, mim l"r tw i-ar: now line, kaaltlit doi, with a be.uiliiil I tml il balr. Teller ol the llniiila Elliilxth Pilnklav. I.ittl-t.in. N. II , ti.ankl.lli rnira th full, eura Hi mi'Mti inr eura ol teller m Ida hand whlt-k lial teii.li rail the in nlmoet uraiaaa I liar. Scald Head, Alopecia, Clo- Kmlil llrml. II. A Ryni'n1, au lllnr P, VV , I. a, S. n. H.. .U.-ki-n. ll h . w euro I nl realil ha ul nl nlna jruar' Jurall d bjr the Uu llO'Ta llnie llaj. Falllntf ol llie Ilnlr.-Prank A. Ilaafl, Ht'-am VU4 rlnitlue S, II. mnn. wa rarad uf ale npeeianr fnllina .il lh h tir lr tha t'ullnur Heih.le-, wiili-ii a nplnlnlf raitoratl kit hair whan all aalil lm wonia lona It, llaiiil-itrrThit naa l.-e H!TS franlf iril An, lhilaiel-hia, aillieteit with .lamlrniT, wh leh lor Iwanly yeara hail envraa M, realu wllhrralrfona iiiu- t r nl an Inch In lliloknaia, cared by tha I'ullour Hrmadlae. ( ntleura llmneillea are f'l'are.l hr Warns h I'n l n it, t hemlala nd lruitKl-le. Hl Waah. Inuton .St., tiojit in, nn I ara Itir aala lir all liriiKi.'1'ta. IMra f Knili-ura, a Ma-llelnal Jelly, ainnll bimea, $n oenirt larit boxee, Alt t-u lenrtit lloeolvent, the t,aw ill ml I nrlliar. ' l-er .on . iMiiienr .il-IDnl Inllal Mnap 'stee-ta I utleum M.relnl rthavlmt Koaii, t ierenei in mkre inr i.ariinr. anil larye nonauui. . er-. lei eei.t. a.i ioiiidI itea on receiptor I nea. Kaud lor lliu.traia l treat la nn tha I'll at tnr.tl.iB,. May, what II that whi n hluea at. alt, An I enery and a.-Hon fH( luipUuti uew alrauittli to meet ttia I Nl t IlllleH. What, wl.au Ida n'erworkal, ery braid Hae a ami rel ai 'nei'h tUeatr-ln, Krlnsi, It Io tIjoioui ton aa-a In 1 iM .11 liltiorn, And ht. whai A re illairmp -r'l ilrIM A-e.ll. with dire elllirtlo i rite. Will nlt Sow VI in aod charm to lilt I Malt II. tiara. Melt llltlrra Cmnpanjr, lloelmi, Maa Al LllUei Ona -ni i.is Volt id CV''"5 F.t.KrTitlr I'LaaTKH, aoaU votiAic EStLttTO9;r rre.":; ViK f aevrftS t,'', i.iln-a bafiir AS llv.!' ti,t (oilillii. Thay loataiil It rellere li)iepla, l.lvi-r ioinilalot, Malaria lever an I Agile, and KM-ioy and Urinary ii!lleuitle and may ha worn over tha till of tha atuoiaeh ner llie kul'ieye, or any allactad 'tiirt. I'iIoo a o.-nt-. H.iid . ry whara. .- WthSsal-oTTkU, Iliiton.MsM. tir.vrs XV A l'l.l -mik- ray. I.lsht it Work. Mei.'y I iiu.l .y inenl. 8anilai eaify I tiitdoyuietii. il. .. ill ll.,;J Nai free, Addreaa, New Yuri., aiaau Hireel, Errora of Youth- A OKNTI.KM N whl aullnred (or T"ir Irnnl Ii Nurioui IH.IIII.I IV, I'llKVI ATIKK lM 'i,AV and all llioeflei-n of tmitliltil Indlnnra ' Hon, will lor tha mil ol .tiffarln, humanity. un I (rea to all who naed It the reflipa aod dlJ ruction lor n aiilna ihaelinpla remedy l y which ha w.i. enrol, sale em olium to iro(lt iii the advertUor'i mtv rl.mco can ! an ly ad-d'-.niux In iriact contldonea JOHN II. O.i' Iil-i.N, 1J Uadir Mi., Kewltork. J an. 37, ''Hid. t wilt mall (l're) the roc-el it Inr a tlmplat VxikTMit.lt IIai-i that will remova IAN KIIKCKI.KS, IIMI'l.l.S and Hl. ilCHH, . avinit the .kin clear and ImbhiiIiiI t aleO Inairnctlonf f'-r t-r iduclnit a lilinrknt arowlh l balr on a I'll I beail or r noolh far. Ail' clrc, Inclo.lnit ilo. etamti, HKN, VAUUELU a on., ilckio.n St., ft. V. TO COISBM'TIVES The advertlp-r, linvlnir been iermanently' cured t.f that drotvl lleae, l).inuiuitl'in, by a e, mi le remedy, ia aniloiia to imika known tl Mia lello nurerari tim meinf of eura. To all win, de. Ira Ir. ha will .aei 1 copy or tha pra- a.-rlinlon itaad. ( fra i nl ch ir I with lha llrrn tlons lor preparing an1 u-lu lha i i eaine. whlela they will ri'xl a ivh nt ua lur Cuneuxrriow, AhTIIHA. Illli.Ntllt ITId. feo. Fartlea wlfhlna Ilia Prei.-rtntlnn, will nlaai ad.lrcer, llor. K. A. Wll.SU.V, Ut fun Kt. Wllliauilliurs. N.I. QKyltOB II, l'.KNr Ell. Coiintv Surveyor KratzerVillc, Snyder County Penn'al. 8urVerlni ami Coiivevanclng prntnplly and" eklllfiilly ailciidrrt in. A ihars of Ifat ftibtio'a palraniits aClloltcJ. July 'Jiln, '78, pd MARRIAGE Ouldo fnrhoth SEXESsf0' th inarrloH i liim CHiilnni.latTuj iiijirurto a hrilliunt, ft. tliim CHiimiii.latUij iiijirurto a hrilliunt, ft.tet uttniK btMik. cuuutU..rforthv mlPiuiion lli'ilihj llMiMi1aiitl tbo l'hy-ta, I.I If of Monorrl Wunttnf pure In lunpittfe. Jind ndirol bjr jibyticlana Bennft'ri. Irlf. GO centfi ,yj,? A. U. OI.IN, tb ol'l'-n mliM iu tlio nurlhwt4 thuwIU i.tv fOOO l-rcry fun pi private or :h runic dl-taif't' of t i(hr vx li ntidM-ttkea and fnllt In euro. snrt iwo Ptmnpa fnrClltdOtO Health. Reliable Femalo piMn, t9 HON A humo fur ludaa during con- fTuuiituni. Rybb.! Goods IrtJlar ol Unporlaul iiiiufU.ttih n.l.y vjcprvaa, 00 CntS Dr. A. O. OLIN. KfDtncky fdock, n S. civk St., Chlua 111. opiui.r; And MorpbUt tatn r a rati with at .ala b) 1kamaalfa. Kea tamp tor pat i lralranr.llA.Tht Will 1 krobtfl Ml., i htraxa. isaag niMvi:ir, Surgeon Dentist ! Middloburg. Snyder County, Pa. Urrirs I VnaKitta aa Uafnf Eorttliinj bolonpinj to t b fio-la-aim, inn In the bait nianaat. All --rS varraaml Tarnia uawiarata. Ha will a No .liei.d to kiiiaaaa avr iw ek at. Oeetr.tllla TrvlIH, "va" It a1 a iJajitiari .U f4Hvhrlil. I e Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers