.VclvortiHlnir Itatow. V ntiimn Ana !. CiO.OO CWl v. j , - -.li.lf rolnmn. one vnnr. iHUMI k.fiiirth column, one year, l'VW , iiquiu" (1') linos) 1 inanition, 7ft livery addi'foiml insertion, 60 ofewlonal ami Hulnes card ol not more than 5 lines, per year,. ,6.00 iditor, Executor, Administrator nd Assignee Notices, 2.50 itorinl notices per line, u Ml transciont advertising less than nonihl 10enti lino, in flvni-tiaAinriiLii for shorter r- id than ouo yenr nre payable ntlhe no they are ordered, ana il not paid . 1 At !ll 1. .11. I person oruonug mem win e mini; picisiblo fur tho nionov. Poetry WAITING. Ill the Mo Week never (ro t Jirk I the enrfeW rlitjrctti low j to twlllirht ott ixt din at lout th weary day ice a(aiit the night is here, re you thinking of mo, Di'tir f I lay Ion if my heart ha heard it one softly whispered word ; pi day long your mime lint conn tine through the busy hum ; erywhero in hull and afreet. Iiu have tarried with me. Nwect. the fiuie of the crowd, the cries that echo loud, !1 throughout the hurrying throng, I amid the strife of tongues, othlng have 1 heard or seen ve your voice, your face, my Queen. ther women eonie and go, (her voices whisper low, her eyes grow dim or bright. hml or veil their chatnrefiil liirlit ! vt I stand apart, alone, lilting stilt for you, my own. Ill that waiting. Do you feel, hrling, m the slow days steal lent, one by one, away, ,ow my heart must yearn and pray, tor the touch of lips and haiult ptrllng, do you understand? the dally strife and stress, lo you see the foes that press ose and hard within, without? I the dread and all the doubt, 1 the fears that elaxp and clintf, 1 the bitter questioning? t, though with no clash of sword, it her all those phantom hordes; id my soul, as falls the night, ems to loose her wonted might, rinks before theditsky crew, ays and longs ami yearns for you. pst I always watch and wait, Siled, famished, at your gate? II you not lie brave and eonie b tho pleading lips be dumb? b within the Weary eyes pc's lust glimmer fades and dies? i dear heart, bostron.?, be true! , a kingdom waits for you! gh above till stain or scathe ats Love's banner, rhlncs Love's faith. iter on your reign sen-net me! myownl my love! myipieen! JUtlTo.v MllKY I Caldwell at Springfield. Iro's the spots Look around yon. Above on the height f the Hessians encamped. Hy the r.linrnli mi fliu rl.rl.t Vl the gaunt Jersey farmer And j ii-ru run u wail may dig anywhere and you will . turn up a bull. Vilng more. (Jrnssc spring, wa Iters run. Ilnwom hlnu My muoh an they lid iilnety-th'ree V ' ping uiorn did t say? Stay one moment; you've heard puldwell, tho parson, who oneo preached the Word fa at Bprlngneld! What? No? pome, that's bail. Why lie hud ,th Jersey's aflame. And they jrnve hint the name to "rebel high priest." He stuck i their gorge, ie loved the Lord Ood-oud he uted King George! J. W cause, you might say, when lie Heisiahi that day Jhod up with Knypluvuson,' they stopped on their way "Farms," where hi wife, with child in her arms, ' lono In the houno. Huw ithap wiod none knew. i aod-iuloneof thelilrollngerow. Iflredthesliotl Enough! There ho lay, Caldwell, -the chuploJu, her lius ejid away) ' preaoh-dld he pray? Think - 'him, a you stand old churoh tHlay; think of ' "d that bund itaut plow-boys? floe the smoke (ad the heat llo reckless advance of that Juggling retreat I the ghost of that wife, foully ln, hi your view i what could you what should pu, what would you dot V Just what he did! They were ft hi the lurch. ant of moro wadding. He ran the church, tho dfor, stripped the pjws, Jid ikwhed out In the road his arms full 0f hymn books, and irew down his load er feet! Then above all the touting and shots, his voloe j "Put Watts Into 'em. )ys; iflve 'em Wdli ihy did. That Is alL Grasses Wlniv M . . uuwiri OlOW, mooh as Uisy did ninety-three aw ago; y dig any where and you'll tarn a ball, ft always hero like th island at's all. ..... I -&mli ttAntit; iii VOL. 18. P I t: t rV it 1 (i The Tragedy of the Cliff We were enmpoil on a spnr of tho Rocky Mountains, near tho brink of an awful prooipico. Hitting in a row, on a fallen pine, wera Charley Androwi. who was a Yuokoo, tall and jonng-, myself, and a durk-fucod strnngor. On a flat rook on tho op posite si1e of Hie carap-firo, but in sncb n position tint tho nmolto did not obscure his view of the company, snt Abraham Low is, a stout old trap per. We have come logothor necidout ally. J started out from Virginia City alono, on a prospecting tour. On tho after noon in question I hud oncountored Lewis and Androws, "pnrds of long stauding, who invit ed mo to camp out with thnm. While wo were making a fire tho strangor appeared, and being anko.l to stay by trappers, immediately ilroppod his prospector's kit ar.d bogan to about tbo Gro. 7e was ft supplu jointed, black-wbiskorod man of tin certain ago, whom any one who had trarolod in tho West Would tiko to be a gambler aud out-throat of tho worst typo. Wo had now eaton oar supper of beat's meat and Kulmon, and woio discnsHing gold and gulcheH all but Aba Lowis, who PinoUed his big pipe ill tho sileneo of deep thought, is young ''pat'iV whispered that a yarn would toon bo forthcoming, mid I for one was ready ami willing to drop all other topics whonovor ho dcignod to begin. It was an autumn evening, junt glowing dusty and cool enough to bring out tbo comfort of u camp- fire. Suddonly, tho Irnppor looked up, took out his pipo, blew forth a big cloud of smoke, and said, as if his bearors wero uccpiaiuted moro or less with the facts of tho cuso . "George ftwood was as Kpiaro a young chap as ever lived, and tlia'. makes it a good deal wuss. 1 he in nn that murdered Litu is tho mean est skuuk ' Tho Irappnr paused, nod I fauciod bis keen bluo eyos wore fixed on me alono i but ho soon withdrow hi gno to tho gambler, who roturuod it with cool iudilTereiice. "Toll tho story," I uaid, impatient "Oh, I'll go on with it full fast enough fur ye," ho replied, a littlo testily, as ho eyed iuo again. "I'm goin' to atuto all tho facta jimt, 'uauso that's eoino horo what tlou't know about it," Tbiu might imply that I know somnthing about it, but did not. With a Btrango light in hid eyes, an oxpresuiou I could not understand, tbo old hunter kopt all tho whilo looking at mo or at utrangor, or at both as ho wont on .' ' George caroo to lkavor Ridgo doad broke, and I took him under my wing, I helped him stako out a claim adjoining niiuo. It turned oat to bo tho host one in tho place. Goorgo worked in the guloh alongside of mo all suminor, aud somo days he mado as Ligh as twen ty dollars. "In tbo forepart of September my cluim got playod ont, and I pushed on to Moutanu. Soon oftor I left, ft gang of sharps lit down on tho Ilidgo and bogaa to boat tho boys out of their gold. Thar war five in tho gang, and they brought koorda, aud dioo, and evoryotbor blumod con trivanoot Ouo on 'out sturtod a bank, another a saloon and the rest ropod in tho viatims. Thoy soon owned half tho dust, id Uoavor Ilidgo. Bat that didn't satisfy W Thoy wanted to clean oat every man in town, especially thorn as buug back and influenced others to koop out of their place, "George A I woo J didn't take no stock in 'eat and wasn't afraid to say so, They beard bow Ooorgo had traok it rich, and went for him with thoir palarver. Ono of tbo gang, who called himself Jim Cortland kept follerln' George up every night, aud tryin' to git him to gamble with 'em. Hut he oouldu't make it Work. George woe too smart for him at that game, and so be tried another One morning George was found out side the camp with bie throat out form ear to ear, Hit two thousand do'lais in gold waa gone ont of bit shanty, Tbsy counted ' noses, and fottod Sim Cortland, bad lit out the nlgbt before. . "George lad A good many friends, aud in a short time a big crowd MIDDLEBUUG, started after Jim. 1 1 in former pards jinod in with tbo rest, aud sworo they'd shoot him on sight for disgraeiu'W The boys tracked him pretty close for two days, and had Just got sight ou him, whon a big baud of redskins rushed onto 'em ont of a patch of woodland on tho right. They got drovo back to tho Ilidgo a littlo faslor'n they loft it, aud Jim Cortland oscapod." Tho old huntor piHO I, but still kept his fiereo eyes bnnt on mo au I on tho gimhler. The firelight eh jne in hisfnoe, nn I bi I k,i 1 a-i thon r'i he wanted to tosr tho murderor from limb to limb. Wo had remainod sitting on tho log, I in tho middle, tho black whiskered man on my right, tho (all Yaukoe on my loft, whon tho latter rose up and approached tho tiro. "Git back thar, Charly," siid Lewis. ''When I talk, I want to faoo tho whole crowd." Tho two "pardi" exchangod glano OB. Tho yonng man rnluriie l lo tho log but, instead of going to bin former placo, ho sat dowu at tho gnmbhu'H right hind. "A fow mouths after tho murder," continued tho trapper, weut back to Hoavor Ilidgo to git a bag of gold that I'd left thar, and I fuuu.l out ull aliout it. Tho boys described Jim Cortland to mo, aud 1 yo bueu hiiutiu' for that mau ever since." Thoro wan a short silence, duriii;' which the tr ipper nnvir oii.u remov ed his cyos from his threo compan ions. "And you mean to wipe out that man T" said the gambler, coolly. "You'll Hud out I do, slrungor." "How do you know it was Jim that murderod tho young ma-i ? There's no proof. Many an iuuo cont mau h:i4 been hung on strong circumstantial evidence," uuid tho gambler. "And many a guilty man has hern shot." rejoined Lnwii, d 'folly "I'm going to shoot tho man that walked over Goorgo Atwood, and pitch his body 1ju over thin blull What could tho old (nipper ineauT Was tho murderer ovoii then ltnkiug in tliu vicinity V or wh tho Ualk stranger Jiiu ('ortlan I I If this wero thu case, tho net ion of the trapper's young "pard," in seating himself at tho gambler's right baud, might bo part of a pro couoertod pluu to "wipe out thu inurdoror. Not being a fighting mau myself, ( naturally bo;u to Ijj'c about for Homo place of rcfugo. None oll'ered unless I went down tho htccp dob' cent of the looso rocks, near ut baud, uud that looked liko a Uuugerouu font. Hut tho gambler did not appear to understand tho significant worJs and dark looks of Abo Lowis auy bettor than I did." "Whero is this Jim Cortland ?" ho iixpiirod. "You boo that strip of pino ?" said Lowis, without moving his oyos from us threo, bat with one hand point ing across tho ennyou rumbling at tho foot of tho precipioo, two thous and foot below, to wboro tho uhad ows wero darkening over a long stretch of piuos. "Well, Jim Cort laud oome up the river, this uftor noon, on tho outside of thorn wooJd. I come up ou tho iusido," Itoro I met the steady gnzo of tho trappor, and I was struck by a sud dun fear, J had oome up tho river along tho edge of tho pino forest. Could ho suspect mo of being the murderer f Hut on a second thought t full easior. Tho other strangar might have come up whorj I did, ao l I could easily provo au alibi at the time of tbemurdorbymy friends in Virginia City. All this passod rapidly in my miud whilo tho gambler was saying: "Are you euro yoa'vo spotted tho right man ! Yoa novor saw bim. All you, ve got to go by is tho des cription given by tho Hoavor ItiJgo men 1" "I know the man I'm aftor," as serted Lowbt. J'Zo's about your sUo," closely watohiug tbo gambler, who never ohangod a muscle a be gazed into tho firo. "Under ths saroumsUncea, I kin desoribo bim pretty close; He'a got black bair, blaok beard and suaro shoulders, Hie fooe is a littlo tawny, and his dom peaked. Ue'e a tougb-lookiu' cuss, but be won't kill auothor mau, uuUw be glU over un, I'm oa bie SNYDEU COUNTY, VA, . JULY trail, end ono or t'olhor of us'll have to kick tho bucket." I answered to this Ioobo dc.ncrip tion, n'i 1 so did tho gnuMer, but thero vns no other poiut of resem blance between nn. "If you aro certain ni to the mau," said tho stranger, with a cool glance at Lewis, let's all go for him How f ir ahead is ho n ny, do you think T Come, old mau, givo us ' a h m I in tho game." "I'll dn that, stranger. Hut the murderer ain't ahead of this crowd not much ho ain't." "Oh, then you've passed him yoij aro on tho lay for him T' su 1 the ganihlnr, looking uneasily down the ruggnd, darkeiiitig wlopo which wo had ascended, "llouiu't behind neither," said Abu Lowi4. "What Thon it must bo this galoot." And tho gambler siozedmy should er with ono hand, whilo tho other rested on his revolver, anil his oyon woro fixed, not on mo, but on Alio Lowis. J?ufoi o I could m iko a movo the old trapper cleared inn of tho charge, ':N'o, sir," vocifuralod Lowis, lit ho Hiiino iiirttaut dnuving his ruvol vor, Jim Cortland whipped out his weapon, an 1 both men fixed. Tho (.vimhlei's revolver ll ih1k 1 lir.it, but tho ball pped hiiiiiilorfHly oviir tho heal of tho trapper. Young An Ir.i vs lul knocked up tho villuiu's arm at thu right mo ment. Tho shot firo 1 by Lewis look ef fect in tho murderer's brain, end ho fell backward over the log d'ad. Tho trapper immediately ap proached thu body of his victim, and lifting it up as if it wero a moro child's, he boro it to tho brink of tho precipice and hulled il dowu uver thu looso rock. Several big utoiies accompanied it in it - downward course, mil it wis soon hw illowe 1 up in the gloom that was deepening over the v tuyoii. "I couldn't bury him to better ad vantage among IheHo rocks, "If he comes to lifn, ho c.vn't climb out of that hole," Haid Alio Luwis, coolly resuming his pipe before thu lire. Hut tho chances of any spark of life te n lining in tho body of the murderer of poor Goorgo Atwood. after tho well directed shot from old Abe's rovolvorhad reached it mark, was very small indeed i and so, with out further thought on tho subject, wo wrappud ourselves in our blank ets, and "turned iu" for tho night. Wo wero roused from our slumber early next in iniin r by A he, who had prepared our morning meal, uU tor pailiikiug of which, as our path.s lay in dill'erout direction being ou my way to joiu my old "panlner" in tho mountains, and Abo and his young Yaukeo friend being ougage l in their regular business of trapping, wo parted company. Thus, after long years of patient search, bad Abo Lowis avenged the murdor of hid old partner Goorgo Atwood and with a consciousness that ho bad done his duty by his dead friend, wo scpuratcd as we took ono hist look over tho yawuiug prooipico where I bad that day bueu au oyo-wituoes to "Tho Tragedy uf tho Cliff." A Strong Dunning Lctlor. The following was recently snen upon a postal card aJJt'OMoi to a delinipicut debtor t No draft yet. "What taith tbo Scripture 1" Uoiu., iv. 3, "Tims to receive money." Kin 's, at). "I'rotulsoJ to givo money." Murk, liv, 11. "I oallodupoo hlin, but thors was no answer, "Cant,, r, (J. wait 1 for ?" rnluis, "What, ixxix, 7 "Iheuooey was not brought , 2 King', iviii, Id, "Thero was no voico, nor any that onsworod," 1 Kings, xviii, 17. 'Either ha Is talk'tiir, or ha is pur suing, or ho is oo a juurnoy, or per. adventure ho sloopotb and mii't bo iwakonod." 1 King, xviii, 27, "We grouo wilhiu ounoIvob, wait iag." Horn., tiii, 23. "All the days will I wait till my change come." Job, xlv, 11, "uve you not read tho Scrip- ture 1" Mark, ill, 10. ' Now therefore send quickly," 2 8am., xvii, 1(3, . ThU appeal brought the mooey. IP :pI f A Rciii.UHnlilo Soldier. Tom Kelley, a privale iu the Sec. ond Mielii ;m infantry, wo n rc in'iik:il)lo in in. lie ha I arms a fn'l hand longer than any mi in who could be f inn 1, He had no more backbone than n snake, and civil I al- inin to ad in -dalim n:;ent nl I m -inoHt tie hitn-ielf iu a kit it. icmll cunsvillo, m thu Allegheny iiioiii- tell the d it-i ona silvi r ipinili r lu l l j up twenty fe it aw iv, mid he coul 1 j hear every word of i conversation I ill a r minion lone of v liej !wr.n an ordinary street. 1 1 cool 1 run n half mile ns fast ns nuv h irso could ' rnllop. mid thcio wasn tau ling of- "Tiiero was a vonin,' man me I .. for of !?!( lo any man who cmld . cI.m k foi nm ut Col unl.i i th it would li'iM him down. On a bet of a bow 'suit you hr-t .nil",' replied Mr of siirdinei he once pasn i I :i'k h'h. jt liven. liuets within an hour. On unit'-er! "Whit's his name "' ir.I.e Mn;;i occasion ho ontcred thu cohiiiel' ' neer Th une-m, . lent, and brought nay that o.Vi .i's boots. When Toin'.i romaika'ilo q'Mlill- cations Were diseovete I, hi) W H di "j Mr. Thompson w is .siltni:; li"l d iv tailed ns n Hco'il mid py, mil ,n in his oMi -n in 1 1 in i-.lnn -g, when in changed from one depai tinetil lo nn- walked a vjiut. n' who was a picture other. Ill tho capiiei'y of Hpy, he of in inly be ant y end h bore nlwul cnteied Itiehuioiid three times. He him siieli a btee.v nir of in Ii pen etilercd Vicksburg and pretchelit denco as pi linly in 1 u-1 1 I thilc ir sermon to the soldier a week bo por.ilion cliiefi iim Iu 1 n terrors lore the siirrenlr. Hewn in New 1 f,,r him. His .mg yellow hiiii Orleans live days lioforo that city sti'4g::lo I over his .s'i i il l o i A was taken, llo wn a ill r.i lint ' wide briorii" I -.1 i.-'i hit vum perch -lirinly believe 1 that lm foul 1 not. be .) ,M th.) hick of his le-il, his pints killed by nn ci.eiiiy. an I ho govern-' wero tucked in hi hoof mid his ed his movements iKCordingly. Inn Is were explorin- the iy depths While tin ler tho oi-.len of !eti. "f Iom p ick, tn. Hooker, Kelley proved n levdiil "Yoiiilif iii in. what A i yon w.tnt ;" eceasi oiih that he could m e fuit'.ier ii"piii'e I r.ii:;itiecr '', .ui; .on, look with the linked cyo than any ofli.vr ( in-; iiroiin l mid );a '.in ; on tiii-' pie i'oiild with ii li'l. glass. Ifhefouhl tnve. Igeta place of coi.iviilmi nt within ' liffy feel of a picket, ho could catch th iiintersigu. I In viHitnd L n.k- , clear but resperllul (one, but with out Moiudain. iliti tiding lo epil.c r..,"' "PI"' "' '"' ' "f "'iiliarras iineht. many of the Vnfcdcriito guns usj "What .is your n mi" f" possible. His disguise wus that ofi "Thomas A. Ncot I.." a farmer who had b i .lrivin front j V "I t'" y.ing mm V.liiv homo by the I i.ion forces. The'" 'ei iiik-ii l". i ' e licmy n:iiielnnv vt suspicious, of; " 'S, hir. him, uud he was placi d in the guard j Thu t'liL-T I'mri'iocr. after a 1 n;;: hoiiHo for Ihe nigld. 'I hero wan an 1 ctnicl hci utiny d the Ion,; sentinel at Ihe door, nnd fibers near '"air, Ihe boot i-ncasod pants mi l by hlan ling guard over guns and pocket-hid l-n h:m l.i, ni I Huddenly stores, but il wiia nil tho name to an 1 brus pudy, "l .but think you Uilley. With nn eld fin plain for! ill suit in...'' ll rli.vil lid km p I f 1 1. in wi.l! "That doesn't nnko a dune. I bit out lit the buck end of tho building. "r dill'erenfe." iepli,lthn fair yi mid walked up to two pieces of r. ,1m" with the golden lockn, not on, t illcrry tit.1 spiked both before any ! w,,il ' "P '.V mind lihiriu waa laised. When the senli-" """ ,iV" "'r ".vv and hy tii.lu lu.roiri liiit.tr ut liim In . M o I 1 J' 'H f'T It IIIOll t ll , 1111 d i f likldvoll of camp, but In fore ho wan clear of it bo h id been lire! ou fifty times. K t lli y wns oneo cnptiircd when nslcrti bv Missouri l.'in ri illas. When ho opened hihoy l, wuh snrroun . ed by live or ,,ix men on foot mid others in the na. bile. It was under a treo iu an open field, and lie h i 1 been tiaeke I by a dog. As ho lose up at their cumin md, ho loi.ii til t hia won l.ttf.il hl.il! na n gymnavt. Hy dodging mid twisting, and jump ho got out ol tho crowd, nnll.il n mau oil' his saddle, mi l would have oscapod had not tint do;; f.v.tti"l ti his leg. Ho waa then put under guard in a log huttso with only one room. Two HcntincU Rat nt the door " ith revolver., in (heir haiid.i, and ki pt wiitrh of bin every move ment. After an hour or t.vo Kelley approached as if to oiler lliciu tobac co, mid jumped clear over their houds liko ii doer, lie had half a mild of open field to from, uud be cr oxtcd it Ulider the li:u of a hcoiu ufmunkota mid levulvtis without bo lug Lit, Huring bin threo years and a half iu the service Kelley capture. I fifty two Confederates uud turned them ov cr ns prisoncifl. llo Liuinelf was oapturod uud escaped live times. As a ppy Lo entered moro than thirty Confederate camps aud furls, own fired Hp ju at leant una thou siiii'l timos, and yet was nover woundud. llo hill said that ho would uover die by thu baud of an onomy, and his pioph ccy caino true. In tho lust your of tho war, while bringing a cnpturoil Confederate scout itito camp both wero killcal within foi ly rods of tho Uuiou Hues by a bolt of lightuiug. A tight fit a ilritukfld ouo. Awdontists plug inspootor f A bad bfeakfaut toll Out of bod. Au otr trun talo tho acouuut of a bout ruoo. Tbo aallur nt tho misthoaJ a tip top follow. Star ictromei ire uofr nUajM heav enly bodiri. Youdj moa unjr b too Treati, but It. I.8SI. NO, fdipr Thrn,33i't Viibr. In ISI7, when J. I'dg-ir Thompson was cliief Knginoer of the Vnnsyl vania l!,ii!i i"i I, he vv 11 l:ill,in one d iv with I'r. Hiv.n, fornii r ('ollre t 0 of Tolls at ('nlu.'i)lii i, mi 1 ticked nun ii ne c mi i I i iMiiiii.etui io j i r ii n (aim. then lh western lei minus of ihe roa 1. Tim si ition n;en. wa to have c!nr;i uf the lrvnfr of p h senders an I frel ;!it belwccd thecal of too l'etiH"l v ni Itnilio I I t'otn- l,ll:'.v 1 thosmif the Slate road. "1'honi n A Ne-i.ll " "I will Send Hold n lii-ii." An I ho di I. by t.dejriph. loo. "I hev,i yd Idegiaphel Tor "as the r..s-. inse, iu lively to "lav an 1 if I didn't I would nii;'li ly h ion tell yon so : I to 1 -d iv, sir.'' "III! I oil thorn," filled out Chief Thomp mii, ,n ll.o young man was ,l:,lll"'' u'n 1,10 H"i-, prolmbly I .'iiu ins! r it I.l ; in tin .plicklie I of de ti rntii; iti ni I h tt: h i ev ir ul L r . :i r I di ipl i; cd, "Cici. i li'ick .,. ; 1 "i.iis I vi!l i-y ii fo- a m or h," at. 1 l.o ti i I hi 'i f ir in my y n s uf l ill1 !-t. "Spell c. rut," the tdiihil- riitd unto the boy up In id, "I'-o-r-t," ho (hot it out. "Next," dharply then Hhesai I, "Court, co ti-r-t, couit," jillcd .lack. "I'elliin Iho word, now, ph ase.'' "D line, what's that f" "Why, fell mo what court means, you littlo (case.'' "it means that wIkii tho feller comes Iii! motions his head, und says ; Jemima, em't you Heed that littlo imp to bj I f " ''I think, d:art the dew has com menced falling," ho said in his Boll" estaccenls. "Yes nho yawned, "I have been Imping to hear adieu ful some, time, llo ai Un I Cull th boxt ovenilig. Whiskey is Iho liveliest "mill" horu child on recur J. A petrified body iodleatcg that the man is rt"iio dead. A clock pciijiiliitn Is baiind In keep liino, il it has tn iu;j fur It, W hen you piiri'liu-io PhIi hy the pound, thi scales nro always 'thrown in. Ai a rulo th fl iwer of tho family docs nothing towur.l provl bo the duily bread. They botL rce toctlier, nho said 'twin no juico, they would nover mako a jlcitr, for ho wan 'too nappy to bo popular wtih tho ul l folks. A Hill boy wm n"keJ, reocutly, If I14 know whoro tho wickd Anally want fo. He Buswerod i "they practice law horotipoll aJ Ikon goto th cfl.latiirp," Ik w a painful npei ration for that boy t tit down for a fow Jdye." I'lil'll.-lied ever.' '1!hu ! m- J-,v,iiug JKItlJMIAII CIIOU3U, Vtx.pt Telins of Snli-e; I'd ion, TWO Dol.LA IIS ITU A.NM'.'I. I'ny -utile vitlii'i oif iiH'i'lliK, it i , i'iii not paid vviitiin tl. vc i:-. l'.' er dis cnlitimieii m.f i nil ni! !:! m,i paid unless nl the plnm i.l II. i' puli-li-hcr. hul vcr'iti"i'-"it-ido ut the cortily 1" V A lll.K IN AIVAM.K. M.Vl'1'rsiiiis li.'lmi illid (isiin; fPH'iS Ailili'c.Ked i olh 'in ln'C'iliiesol'eriliri snd ire liable I'm llie price ol tlii-1 er llrh'ltj llll'l S ''' 'Hi'.H.'l, 111! Hioi't f t!f S;ilp it. ut S-'.lii l'i n:i I i nil. i 'in, I iti(;ll oitil ii.. ,, 1 ll- in. n ! ,11 .( . I'rntl Ir-n i;. I , (nt, a I y i (iii, .,r , l; .., .i ..i lo,,.. -t , 1 1 ten r t l l I in 'nr'.-f 1 IIS . fir ,.l ill n - p I: l . r (r nn. U it'i 1 Ia (-. ..i I I i Ml V" i f-.", ! nil I, I .1 . ..I In. 1 1... .I'll . Mil III HON r. ii. it i uc r i .. (! rr ii -r .p i r , I" -frill. Al I 'i , v i , n-tii.'-'-ltii itri-ntiot . . I li I- (! ! n-'i-o.l I filrnll, 1. 1,' ll, I Iced ri!".l l.y ;l i-.n.-il .'I ii i.l .'i . -I ,i(, nil i mil i.tincni. in I iii.i.'ii . r Mi) 1 1 1 1,, i .i t', i 'i i ni i. I; t " .i t i I nit pt-. ii v nn I I 'i i i V -in I I l i i it a -i.(i' ,. t-i in i v , si tMr cm: ii. .. ii Km hi !. ii ie ! r w i ,v ii i: , lll'c.n. MIL. el f s.- 0 I lli I .1 Mini n I r' t , ,,l ii() I., t ' ( I ' t I Mir , II rinpil i . I t Zt M I ' ll 'ti w '. I'm l it II .-n. Vi" , .cnn if r . Iy c iitc 1 'f it l.'i:i."P nl t l.o 1 1 nn I -i-l (. fOII'll I'HI . I I l.'t ! IP. del MM ll l 1 1 V .r I ctvp f (( l'i- i" inv el lit'i-in' I. "si ' lo- I I tlli tl .1 I ll." tt t,,,, . ppn i., i ., nn ,(( 1 I rt. I .drill'". in i.-l'i ( l;ii... ! nn.u fti i' I v.. iMiirt.. ) . i I nl ..rt (.1, I'in.-li tiiti, .pt-ni, - i-i ;.,i- c :,(r' . I, e I, n ...i i .'tir .1 i I ii'.IH .-r" t I.l. :i ff I Ip I .ill thi 'li.-i l..p.' J t t ir T'- i. n ( lie. I i nl! '.', ' ., Oil n I i- iil'l lul hr i. "I h .it . J i'he.i.i k; J !.. I I 'f if l( , . II in. !' mi I I. f I n.!(i.. II ' ; .il. v. it . up' I .'I li .1. t" I i '.r I it I I l'i I. i I l' l'i',' i t I'll! II ' .1 . . I I It '.Ull tllf All 1 l'i I I i I, A ltd! ( i I K ; t; t Si - , ! f ITIinll . . , wl.l'li i-.iniilt'it i tfi r. I hi. In'r nil MM ll" H.illl I I ... II. I 'I I... tn ( I. (.;.... I i.inl.1 1 1 A". l ;,lli ll 1 1. 1 it, in::.. I i'i .Imi Inrl. whi-ii i.t I mi-ik y j "'ii r. li 1 1 r.ttrt-r .I lit . ii lt wITi .i lo tint, H'l.irl f ni nn In. 'i I i lltlt-li nu-.;. i-.irtj I l. ll. i inli-'ir t lotii- i e . I ft 1. I l ltl I'. 1 tin rr i ii rit i Tur i rm -1 i,'ti:.i In Iiu i',c"nr-l n.'jil nix i'i rii'i '. Kk-.ii r.h r. Ii.d i ;i.,tv 111. i.'l i-ttr-l " . ini'l o.c itt'c-nil n-i .i I'll e III! snl I'' in I l'i "'... tl.d lire It i I- Iii riiri"1. I m: s.'Mi.-.'.rn, 'I ii .1'"I 'I (M-v J.d ti;i, i r, mill' n'l i iiil.'in I' Mf i. I. Hi mil i nr. rri e t -t. Ii iiir.it-1 if It It . I. !! I id a II iw IT C l -r lltl.l tl'lllllli; l.ilMi.l:.. ' I Til I (I i ll-i.i li i nn. f .r it., l.y ill .Ir ! I'ri'.i i t.r l'i i it ( It I. A ."M "ll. lunl i l' . ,t til t.tio", ' .'.i ; I ill I -,.(, I . I l T i . i ill II .',iti i , r. j On. In- v I'.l 1 I'te I". (. fl ift- l.i'lll.-, Cl ft ( ii I ' ' I (' I 1.0 -l"!!'''!! . .1 liif I It' lti I ATI 1 l.'.'ttl " .t ), -'-. I'I IK' II il K 111 t I r. A I. SilMlflU S(ir. is.-. r.,i. ,.ii .i, t i K s . i n I i i u. iiii.otii, vinMt . All (i, nil.. I In ft mi fpi i -!t ..f rl. ", MTt I fV'PM M -r ( .t.(:i.(,.... tnl CDI1-.IS ,,..,.r',.l ft .. UL .t .. I PLAT-xd ....: i.. ..; ! ii.it.-i- ii. i.l... l'ii.jitfi ri.i"l)r ! nn I .'t rir n.. f.'r 11 n n 1- 1 .nUi.e 1.1 Hut . I. nn, l.o-, Ki.Iii. .' ftt. l I'm .- ti:ntH, liiiiiiiitili.il'. Mft'ioiir ,t 'li.it. r., y , 1 '...il.i.. ... r ...t I n rt n'i. I '. nt.i i-'.i.p. 1 Al i(i it ', ru. t 01 di I . "i . l'i I ft II i-rftt. I 1 1 1 ii-ii .1 ' t e ' Wic.i-s !' 1 . . ., II ft .11, l.it...-. I (.I1. U M".'I -"(.p fn jr. 11,1:' W .rll. l.i, ly ' ''!'.!.'. ,1. il., n.l,. f ei. A,i,iri".i, Al. It in l(.t,., ,i- Hit liaffi, I Errors of Yoaih. i A 1 1 s I I.t: i s w:i 1 HtMt i ) t r f.im fr ,t 1 Xi ' - I'I l: I.l 1 . , 11; l. M 1 t 1. 1. pi. Ai. HP'I ill II. -M..iI-i nl toiil'iiitt I fi.l t-'r.t I tl 'tt, lit I r I In 1 mi I - ll 1 t tit; 1. 11 11 Hi tiil iron t" II vh. i.i-k.I 1' t In i ii It-ri .1 u.) ,11 ri'.-t l"fl I' r nm I It! I i'' : 'i 'n 1 ' l v t I I -li tut tn i. fiifi'l, il f or 1. I !ili'! Ii Tolit !f li o 11 l rri itr '. r 1 ' n-t n i-.tn .! . t I n 'lrt'-ini III I ilf.l f.'lfl .I'MIM II. I will mill ( t'f to iti.. rcfuo f nmniiiin (i(.lit( lliis It... I l, f-ti'ri,4 i M lui'M.is. i'iiiri.i" hiii 111.. mill.:!, 1. 11. : 11 ir ii... .ulii f.ii, .1. ir Mi I If it 11 nil : ! i In 1 r-u- t"ii 3 ii-r i.r. lu-iii.: !n.iirliit nrnwiii ut l.nlr 1.11 a toll liitiel nr i, i,t,tft. A.I uif... in.. ..-inn ...t .imi., Ill.N. A.NI'l ,b 1 1(1,3 II. . kin ill M . N . TO OOISUM'TIVES 'I lir n lvnrllT. tiiivln Irn prlliiift(it If ritrn.l ( r I I'iii .It. 4 I tlint... -t, 1 Vm rn,.l rui, lif 4 tr,l I-, renin I. , i . titiil tit t.t iMi it, liiitttiri In I.I.. i.'ll.t't ft 1. tT. rwr I ... iiiu'iiiF nl it irn. 1' 1 ftll Hli't ttft-lru ll. lift will ...ill a c.t(v rf tl;ft r it 'rl..iii ii.ti t. irn nl t lit r," ) h lilt Hi. tllr. i' 11 (.- I"f I'H'I Arl'14 III 1 t-lll4 ll.tt -ilttlti. wlltl'lt Oil' lil I' Hi II ft I ' I i II lei 1 1 . r I'1 IN iti f I' I luN , A . I'll M V, lilt tM 11 1 ri ,t. I'lirluiit wlil'.K Uhi I'rttt.'rlut l"T1, tVtll p'AA.d n Mr. . Hi , ! V 1 1..SI .-, 1H I'Min Ml. 1 W l.l.nuiai.ur.1, .N.i. Q liOIUiR II, PI NKFIl. Kralzervillc, Snylor County Penn'a. Pntvylnj; nn.1 CuiKpysnninR firomfiliy mil f'.illliilly in left let In. A .liar ( I lif ut.liu' ( 'IT iii'iko miliuilc J. July .'illi, '7S, 1 I MARRIAGE lii!.1,i -Lfttl. 6SXE8, fr tW :,, tai llniMi r..ie. 'iii'licii.j m.iiim -I'-i I.r 11 1 nui , (j.a- 11 1 tl "u I I. n rt. 111 .elm l.n em 111 1! Oult i1 llrnllh, lli-cju'.iiii.i 1 1 . i'iii. 1. ui .,f, ,i Mm, unil w ..iiin pilln in l.nifiln -ft. nt-tl l-i'S tr-fttl t liliygtclMli ,.f.'rjrl,t'ir.. In 60 cents, l.y l)r. A. U. Ol. I!., ii.ft nl.t- -t -.ii,-. itJi.i 1,. 'iho Ni.nli.p.l, ii.il!l imv SCC'O f"f nturjr rM uf prlttiu u( clirtililt- Sl.cn I t il ' r in lm iilidl-rukr. i il full. In niro s. iiili. imiiii fiif Culdl to Honlth. Rollriblt PemMa TVn, $9 n Box. a 'I'.'fi iii.ni .. 1 r i.ai.i a.tiinj tim nut 11, tini. Rubbxr CftO' sfrt I'irrulsr ul tinioiii:nl liiKiiiuaiiuu, itjr ii, i'., bo ontH. Dr. A. O. OLIN, Kcnlurkjr BIikIc. ei 8. click hi.. cIiIchuj, lit. OPIUtMi S nail M(irihlaf .ntcr. (-arrt oltlif .ml I .In k IhwifliN, i.(.4 mi i.t-.tri' nt r.Ht. ,taiirir lt.illrul.r.lic.nlkj mKin 1 arvav ni., 1 bi TACOIIU. n I I'.c 1 I'M. A CO.r , (I WHOI.f .AAI.K HUALtRH IS POUKIUN A POMKSTIC DRV CJOODM. No. :i:i:i Mnrk.i Ht llillu lilihlO. ' Qiticaia ii wwm SON CURE.