d ve r t tM I n sr It. a t e a V column one jre fCO.OO Lhnir, column, on year, 90.00 .fourth column, one year, ' 15.O0 wqimr (10 linw)l Insertion 76 tmrf rulihtional insertion. hO qfcwionnl snd Busine cards ol vitmore than ft line, per year, alitor, Executor, Administrator 0(j Awiiirne Notices, tnrinl notices per lino, All tranacient Sktlverlising less 5.00 2.50 16 than joiilhn 10 cenU line. ,11 advertisements for a shorter pe at than ont year are payable at the they Are ordered, and if not paid , person ordering litem will oe neld; oaible for the money. i Poetry Wlddar Croon's Utt Words. fit going to dip," says the Wldder Mreen, im frolng to qnlt this airthly scene; , lin't no place for ine to stay illicit a world m 'tis toMlay; Ijch works and ways Is too tuurli for me, ,body can't let noliotly be, pit girls is flounced from top to toe. that's the whole o what they know. IV men Is mod on bonds and Stocks rrarln' and shootin' and plckin locks, ib real afraid I'll be hanjred myself I ain't laid on the final shelf. ere ain't a orctur but knows to-day never wasluny In any way; it since the eraxy folks all go free. at tireaaiui ainuu iney u nanjr up ine. here's another matter that's pnnlcy liar J tau't go Into a neighbor's yard fj say 'How be you' or borry a pin it what the papers have it In. We're pleased to say the Wldder Green (Took dinner a Tuesday with Mrs. tveene ;' ir, Uur worthy friend, Mrs. Green, lias gone Down to HiirkhainHted to see her son' ireiit JeruHiilem! can't I stir Without a-ralnlii' some feller's fitr? hire ain't no privacy no to say- bio more than if this was the judgment day; And as for meetln' I want to swear il'lienever I put my h"ad la tlirs iVhy, even 'Old Hundred's spilvdand lone, . ' Ike everything else un.lr the sun. t used to be so solemn and clow I'ralxe to the Lord from men below;' ow it (roes like a jrallopin' steer, High tllililte diddle, there and here? o resiiect to the Lord above. Namore'n ef he was hand and fflove With all the creturs he ever liuule. And all the JIkb that ever were played. l'reanhin' too but here I'm dumb, Hat I tell you what! I'd like it so in Kfgnod old Paeon Nathan Strong Out o' his grave oull route along Au' give us n stirln' tante of tire -.leitgnieitt and juctire Ih my di'sire. Taln'tall love an' sicklitli swwt Tlutt makes this world mid t'other complete, , Hut luMr! I'm old. I'd better be dead, When the world's a-turnlii' over my heed; Spirits tnlkln' likp tarWrd fools. Bibles kicked out o' leetrick hsIiooU, Crazy cfeturs n-in i Win' round llitie.ttflksbtt rbj mi lr irro i'i 1. Hofure-ye-welP. tliin Artfily H:;mir Won't no more be pestered by Wid der Ureen.rt Holect 'I? it I e Which Was hi ta ? K bias-taring, unci efjrtiblo d.y in early !iove-n'ier, ih t hl.uk promise of ono- in the air, an 1 sky that was clou ling over. The bare brtnonei of tho tree ecvayad and writhed etvagely occasionally little showers of dry. dead leaves, tlist were not yet sodden and decay J. flurried np and down , and tbs rotr of the Are in tho chimney co n pleted tbe.outsi ta piotara of a dull siUmna afteroim. ' la Miss Miner aittingroom, however, everthinff was as coiy and delightfal M coald be desired, with (he warm crimson lambrequins, with their heavy cords sod tassals, and the carpet to matoh la tints, and the furniture of light gray damask, pnf hi with crimson, and the gray and Rold wall paper, , and tho pretty kuick knacks hers and there that furnished the room insaoh admira. bis taste. And Hsttia Miner, sit Wag before tho open gratettore Ore, ear blaolc silk skirt turned carefully hack over her lap, apd her anbstani tlly-made nebblegoal boots resting eomfortably the -fender. An e!derry woman 49 odd with sharp ehrewd face and bright lit Us eyoe, and a resolute 1 jok aroun d riMoath, A homely, outspoken cnia, wW-nte, proad to eay she hd sjover beea in love, who lired in bury, altboagh on small scale, led who had $75,000 Jn Qorern ka bonds to leave bar relations thtn shs died i and in all the world U t id but two relatives, Mrs. (Wis. forf rl, bsr married sitter, and Ms, fi .vDollingby, ber balNbrothsis wbc, besides being inordinately jeelocs that old Simon Carmen bad ''j his fortane.just beoauso t.- IksppoeJ to befrieod him Iq i, 30 ante mining days, were r-' ph glsen to toadying her and i aCMtionate letters to her, "tding her Uh preset?, snd KviUtloos oa heci HI of,"PP . v . 1 ritusr aoeepteJ ia asset' s i i m m msn VOL. 19. MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, ter-of-fsct way, and in return did exactly as she pleased. This especial afternoon, as sbe sat meditatively before tho Are, sbe suddenly broke the stillness, with so eoergy of speech tbat made the yonng girl reading in the bay-win dow, nearly conoealed by the car- tains, look startot'ly np from her book : 'Ellioe, yon're a fool T Evidently, Kllice Dnnning bad not lived five years as companion anl personal attendant to Vsa Miner in rain, for she manifested no surprise at the rough speech, beyond the brief little startled look in 'her soft winey-brown eyes. Sbe closed ber book and came ont into the room, a little flash on her face. "Do yon think so, Miss Jfmor "Most oortiinty 1 think sj, or I should not bare said to. Yon are a fool, Ellice Donning, and I bate to eee yoa throw y ousel f away so fool ishly. Do show yonr common sense, if you've got any, and let that yonng jackanapes of a doctor go. Yoa are better off without him. I'll give yon a new sealskin socqne this win ter if you'll give bim op. "I conldn't give bim up, Mus Miner 1 1 love bim too well." Miss Miner looks 1 sarcastically at F.llice's sweet flushed face, aud gave a suiff of contempt. "What nonsenao I Yon love bim too woll. Love indeed I It's all ab surdity. I never was in love in all my life." EUice dropped Iter bead in a prct ly, little coufused way. can't help that, Miss Miner, I love Frank, end be loves me. We'd bojperfectly miserable if we wero parted. Please don't tell me I mast give bim np. Indeed, it is im possible. We are engaged to be married just as soon as be comes back from bis visit borne." Miss Miner dropped her foot from the polUluJ silver bt to tho tiled hearth with a ressnwt bn as she jumped np. indignantly. , Engine I to be married to Dr. Oloviu ! DU I ever ! Well, F.J! ice Dunning very Well.. Yoa rnny pnek my Imnd-valise at once. I am gniug to New York on a visit by tho 0:10 train, anl I'll be buns on Thnesdiiy. VVhon I Come back, don't let me find you here, you uu jjrnleful little wretch yon." E lice's lips quiver el. and her eyes filled with diamond bright tears. "Miss Miner. You dont mean to turn me awny." "That N jiiRt what I moan. 1 have told you time and again, I didu t approve of men -boom and love-making, and I won't havo it where lorn. Yon can take yonr choice me or Dr. Olovio, I'll give yoa just five minutes." ''I don't want five minntef for a choioe Miss Miner," she said proud ly. Yon bave been very good to me, and I cannot forget yonr kindnoss t and I think I have done my dnty to yoa, . But nothing no one could come between me and Dr. Oleviu." u All right, then. Don't lot roe see you hero when I come back that's all." And tben Kllice went np to Miss Miner's room and packed tho red Russia satchel, dropping a few tears as sho folded the garments Miss Miner would require, I'll go to Jfrs. Carisford Carl." Miss Jfiner decided, as she sat in the eity-boond express, in tho early dask of the .November evening. "Camelia thinks all the world of me. Her daughter would not act, Tho idea ! of preferring aetaalty prefer ring a penniless young doctor, with a mnstaobe -a nasty black mustache to him. After all I've done for ber, too.1 And tben Miss Miner leaned back very contentedly in her seat, satis fied that she bad dono ber whole duty by herself, and Ellice Dunning, too. It was just 8:30 o'clock when the hired hack deposited her at the door of Mrs. Carisford Carl's red brick honse a comfortable, cosy place with name on tbe door ia foil A servant showed her in, and aik ed bet. name i Miss Miner wanted to surprise her sister, and sent word that a fried wished to see her while she seated Izrx&t ia tho parlor, where a little K?.lrU ottrled np . in a enshioned ebalr, ratilej. "Tod want to e y fiamma, I "Yse" said Miea Miner, with affable smile. "Yoa are Hetty, I enppose 1" Tbo ohild gave a heavy sigh, "Yes, I'm Hetty. Ob, don't I hate that name T'' "Why, ly. think it's a first rate nemo. Yoa are a namesake of somebody, I gness ?' "Yes, 7 am. Old ffelty Mioer, my anot, who lives out ia the dantry. I never have seen ber and I don't want to either, 'cause mamma ssys she's tbe meanest old thing in all creation a regular old Miss Nancy, papa says." Miss Minor smiled a little queer- "Oh 1 that's what they say, is it f Well, Hetty, I am yonr Aunt Min er." The child opened ber eyos wider. "Are yoa f Then, won't mamma be mad I Wo expect company after awhile, and mamma won't want yoa at all. We'd be dreadfully ashamed of yon before the Algerdooe. You're going to leave ns your money, ain't yoa ' Papa and mamma said they wero most tired of waiting you bad as many lives as a cat. We are go ing to Europe when you die I" Aroyon t" said Miss J'oer, with an insane desire to shake the pert, sulf. I woulJu't depend upon it if I were you 7" Aud before .1i'S. Ctrl came down stairs, Miss Miner whs out on the street, on ber way to her bulf-brotb-er'a bouse. A pretty nest of vipers those Calls are. Thank boaven, I've found them out in time f (ioing to Europe on my money I Wby, angreatful as that epnuky little Kllice is she isn't half as troacherous as my own flesh and blood. Uurapb I" And ber complacency was not yot restored when she left the street car on tbe nearest corner to Mr. Parker Dollingby's bachelor quarters tbat were ulight ia a perfect blaze of bright cheer. "It looks like a party," she thought, Hut all tbe same she did not besi tale to go up the iraposiug stone steps and riug the bell, to which no responso coiuiug, she triod the door knob, aud admitted burself into a lurge, brilliantly lighted bull, at the end of which was a room, from which came the sound of rovelry and jollification tbat bad prevented her ting bjio hsir I. Mine Minor wont into the first door that stood ejtr, nod through another partly-closed door she saw the gay bachelor party some ton or fifteen merry over their wine. "So that's the way Parker Doll ingby does, is it ?" sbe as ked her self grimly, just as, tho same instant that gentlemau rose bign, and for a second silenced all others. "Here's to tbo health of my most respected anoient martneress a veritable old maid, all forlorn, whose legacy ie a long time coming, but sure to get here some time. A cool $50,000 or so, boys t and imsgine the ewell we'll cut when tbe vener able Mehitable kicks tho bucket Drink to ber, fellows 1" Somehow Miss Mioer took her self silently ont of tbe place. Sbe was silent all the way to the botel t and then, once in tbo room, locked tbe door, and sat down and act ually cried, and thon went to bed, wondering if it was ever granted to mortals to oome nearer to being made a fool of than sbe bad beent and at two o'clock in the morning awaken with a atrange, aiok feeling tbat waa awful to endure in tbat big, lonely hotel, where ebo did'nt know a living soul. lint sbo rang for assistance, and tho servant brought her a physician, wbo happened to be staying over night and Miss Minor's life was saved from tho terrible attack of gastralgia by Dr. Frank Oleviu, "I'll pay yoa when I get home,' she said, tersely. "Yoa can go with me, if yoa don't saind my green vail andbag." a, sea Ana so alter rescuing noma. where Ellfoe Donning in readiness to leaveby a traio sn hour later, opened to door io answer to an . im perious summons, Miss Miner stalk ed in followed by Dr. Olefin. "Yoa needn't b3 frightened, Bllioe," the eaid, in a wonderfully oft ton of voice "I've ! changed my mind, fta the fool. . not yoa. Hero yoar bean. yoa oeo bave bim and welcome. A ad when yoo're married, I'm going to settle. my fortaao yoa and lot you live hero, j mr "w .-rs if youH give mo a room eomewhero. I've changed my mind, t tell yoa, Kllice Donning. Take off yoa things and go get a enp of coffee for oe." And that was the way little brown- eyed Ellice came into her doable inheritance of love and fortune. The Dutch Captain's Device. "Sail on tbe starboard bow !" . 'What is hT" asked Captain Martain Pietersszoon, lookiog anx iously in that direction t for in the Eastern seas, two hundred years ego every stranger saiwas'a terror to tbe captain of a well-ladea Dutch merchantman. "Can't quite make her out yet," answered the i lookout at tbe masthead. "Looks like a brigantino very rakish cut, alto gether." The Oiptain's fiice darken ed and bia lips tightened. They tightened stilt more a few minutes later, when the lookout bailed again, 'She's'an armed brigantino, bearing right down upon us." Every face among tbe crew seem ed to harden eudJenly, but no one spoke. Itileod, what need was there of words f All on board un derstood in a moment what was bo foro them. They were about to bj atUcted by pirates and thore was not a singlo cannou, not even an old musket, aboard tho vessel. It was a terriblo moment for thorn nil, moro terrible for the poor cap tain. For years ho bad boon toiliug and saving, bearing every kind of hardship and facing every kind of danger nntil bo bad made money enough to becomo part owner of tbe ship tbat he commanded. Ho bad made throe successful trips in a snug little bouseon tbe great canal at Amsterdam, with rosy-cboeked Oredul Voort, bis old neighbor's on ly daughter, for his wifo. And now. all in a moment be found himself face to face with bideoas peril, which threatened him tbe loss of all he ha 1 in tbe world, and his life to boot. The crew stood looking moodily at the approaching vessel, which came eweeping over tho bright bluo ! sea, with its hnie suits uutaprnal ... ... . 1 , , like tho wings of a S'van, a porToct picturo of duality, th u It it brought death along with it. Soino f tho bolder spiriU wero bogiuuing to mutter to each ot'jor that it would bo butter to Miit tiro to their own ship nod die like men theu to be tlung into the sf a like dogs, when the captain's gloomy face eudduuly lighted np as nobody bad ever seon it lighted np yet, and be burst iuto B,,c 1(ui1. hoaity laugh that the doomed men stood amazed to bo.tr bim "Cheer up, lads," be cried, still laughing. "All's not over with ns yet Come knock tbe boad ou of that cask of butter, and smear the deck with it- Sharp now 1" Tbe men only stared blankly at bim, thinking be had gone man i and even tbe stolid mate opened bis month in amaxment "Do you bear t" shouted the captain. "Look sharp, will yoa t There is no timo to lose. Grease the whole deck, fore and aft, and tbe rigging, too, as high as yoa can reach. We'll give tbo rascals a slippery job of it auybow. Tben the sailors began to under stand i and tho shout of laughter tbat broke forth would have might- ifly astoniahod tho pirates, had they been within bearing. In a twink ling, tbe deck wee greased Until it fairly shone, bulwarks and all. "Now, boys" cried tbe captain, "on with your sea boots, and put san l on tbe soles to keep yoa from slipping, and tben each of you take a hand spike and be ready. Tbe pirate was now so near that they oonld see plainly tbo rabble of gaunt, sinewy Malsys, woolly-beaded negroes, and sallow, blaok-baired Portnguese tbat crowded ber decks. A few minutes more, and ehe ran alongside and almost before tbe two vessels bad touched, three wild figures leaped from tbe pirate's rig ging npon the merchantman s deck. Put it was a very unlaoky jump for all three. Tho first man spun across tbe slippery deck as if it had been a skating rink, and went right ont on tbe other aide. Tbo second tumbled bead foremost down tbo hatchway into tbo eook'a galley. where tho black cook oonelderatoly piled a heap of iron pans oa htm to keep bim qoiet "Aha, Masea Pi rate," said be, grinning, Mia ship do do 'Flying Dutehmao,' hint do Slid ing Dutchman I" - ' Tbo third pirate bad leaped on W If Si FA, NOVEMBER board as fiercely as if be meant to kill tbe whole crew at one blow i bnt tbe only man be hurt was him self, for he bit hie head such a whack agaiost the mast tbat be almost knocked his brains out, and fell down roaring with pain. All this so frightened the other pirates tbat they thought tbe ship must be be. witched, and rushing back to their vessel with a howl of dismay, made off as fast as possible. For many years after, one of the familiar sights of Amsterdam was a portly old gon lloman with a jolly red faco, at sight of which the boys used to begin singing. "Captain Martin Pieteroroon Made, bis ship a buttered bun," And bis wife w never tired of showing tbe bnge silver butter dish presented to him in honor of bis re pulse of tho pirate with a cask of bnlter. The Independent Locksmith. t Lyin, the greit lookimith of his day, w is often sent for by presi douts of buk an 1 other great peo plo. au l ho rathor likal the idea of koeping the great pooplo waiting Sj ono miming Patsti l ho wjiII come as soon as ha htl done bis broikfast, wliio'i hppjnoJ to bi a goo.ld)il litor thia aiad tuii p ti tle ular morning. I'rotty soon camo a sncond mos souer for Pat fro n tho bi lk pre sident, and so Pat started off with messenger No. 2. Whou bu reached the b ink be f uu 1 tho preid ent an 1 cashier and clerks all in a fret and a fume. Tliey ojuldu't opou tho safe to got the rainey out for tho busi ness of the dty t somethinjor other was tbe matter with the lock. They were in a deal of a stew, aud bailed Pat on his arrival with delight, for now they oonld open the loak. Pat was bl 1-lioiloJ, an I htl a habit of robbing bis Iliad oa his pito, thm retlly ra'ibin bin hiir away. He woro s poctaclos as a gen eral thin, bat wheu be w4 parti cularly desirous of looking ut any- ititnrv n, wna HArKu.nl irl if ut.iI..1 I , . , , . , , , I ho took Im spectacles oil his eyes and (hud them ovor his foruhoad. Ho no.v rubbod his hanJi ovor hi-i ho.i l a iitiiiuta, put hil npunlaclos ovttr his foi jliei 1, look ! at tho 1 ck a half iiiiuut't, or t vo, an 1 tho lock was I'ixj I all ri.ut aul tlia sifd was roady to upon. Tuo pro-udunt was delighted. So was tho cashier. . They shook hands with Pat. who received thuir saluta tions with a good dual of style. "And now Mr. Lyon," asked the president "what is your charge ?'' Pat put np his spoctaoles a little bighor, just a little, and siid : "Oao hundred dollars " "What! Ous hundred dollars fir losa than throe raiauUj' work, Mr, Lyon f Why this is outrageous," said the president. "It is extortiou," said the oashior. 'Mil right," said Pat Lyou, rub bing bis band ovor bis bead, and then putting his spectacles a little higher over bis foreheai just a little. "Yoa won't give me my money won't give yoa my work. And I'll loave things as I found tiiera." Here be took hold of the lock, and cirrussing with it got i out of geir, at it wis first aul s left tho sife ia preoisely the sa ne unopeaablo condition as be found it. Tben be started to go borne. But tbe president and tho cashier, appreciating . tbe situation, seeing what fix tuey were in, bigod Pat to let op on them, and fix the look so they could open the safo. Pat complied with their request, bnt still kept bis hand on the safo door. It was all redy to open, but wasn't yet opened. "Now, be reasonable in your charges t do, Mr, Lyon said tbo bank president, "Two buudrel dollars," sai l Pat robbing bis head and raising bis peetaole once more. "Why, this is downright robbery," cried the president. "Might as well break into tbe safe as open it at that rate," remarked tbe cashier. "All right" said Pat, oirsasslog with the look rapidly, before any body coald prevent bim, and tben banging tho oafe door to, leaving it for tho third timo hermetically seal ed. By tbJe time tho president bad his mad np. Ho ordered Pat ont of the offioe, and sent for a rival black- mith. Ho came quick enough, and woikel and faised long oooagh and 17, 1881. NO, 17 hard enough, bat he didn't fit tbe lock and he couldn't open tho safe. Aod it got to be nearly ten o'clock, and no money available yet. In despair a third messonger was dispatched after 'at Lyon, wbo came back with a lot of extra digoi- (,Opon that safe at yonr own torms, Mr. Patrick Lyon," said the president. Pat rubbed bis bead, pnt bis spertsclos way np on bis forehead, aud openod the safe. 'Now your terms'" said the presi dent "Throe hundred dollras," said Pat. The cashier protested, but the president paid tho money. "Why, he will BHk for $4 )0 next time," re marked the president to tho cashier. ' Kxause nio,"sii l I'at, wilbdigni ly, "but my terms next time will bo five hundred." "You eoo," said tho prcsidont to tho cahior, as ho gave bim tho chuck. And Pat rubbed bis boad and took bis chock without a word. lie was master of tho situation and kuow it. be Thoughts From Emerson, fikopticisir) is slow suicide. Caut is useful to ptovoko common sonse. rite it on yonr ueart tbat every day is tho best day in tho year. Tho essence of fnondnbip is rti tireueas, a total tuaguuuiuiity uud trust. lue less n man mini or knows about his victims tho butter wo like bim. Truth is too simple for as j we do not like those who unmask our illu sion Souls are not saved in bundles. The Spirit asks of .every man, bow is it with thee f Life is not so short bnt that thero is always time for courtesy. Sulf-j command is tho uiniu elegance, If thero is any grout and good thing in etoro for you, it will not come at tho first or eocond call. Life is harJly respuctablo if it has no geucrous tatk, no dulios or af fections tlmt conbtituto a necessity of exibling. I .very man's task is his lifo-proserver. Tho best pail of human character is tho tenderness and delicacy of fouling in little matters, tho desire to soothe and pTc-iiso others min utiicof tho social virtues. No congress, nor mob, nor gnlllo tine, nor fire, nor all together can avail to cutout, burn or destroy the oUeose oi superiority in persons. The superiority in bim is inferiority in mo. Sulf trust is the essence of Lcro ism. It is the state of the soul at war, and its ultimate objects are the last defiance of falsehood and wrong aud tho power to bare all that can be inflicted by evil ngeots. It speaks tho truth, and it is just, gen erous, hospitable, temperate, scorn ful of potty calculations and soorn fulofbeiug scorned It persists ; it is of an undaunted boldness and of a fortitudo not to be wearod out. Most men gamble with fortune and gaia all or lose all, as ber whoel rolls. But do thou leave as unlaw ful these winnings, and deal with cause and effect tho chancellors of Ood. In the will, work aod ac quire, and thou bast chained the whoel of chance, and shalt always drag her after thoe. Apolitical vic tory, a rise of routs, the recovery of your sick, or the return of yonr ab sent frieud, or some other quite ex ternal event raises yoar spirits, and yoj thiok good days ere preparing for yoa. Do not believe it. It can never be so. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of prin ciples; And got the Kill t A healthy moonlight eveaiug is good for build ing Louses. No money is required only talk. Two yooeg lovers dis cus ths future tfter they sro msr. ried. They sit dowo,' With their arms eolwlosd around escb otber snd they sy they will build as ioo as l bey are married sal tho seasoe bas sdvanesd a little. They will have a two-story boese with sn attic. They will bave a three-story bouse, perhaps, it sbaii nave tme or that cumber of rooms. This coovenience or tntl convenience win mete- it much more dlreble thae any other bnnns' Uandrsds of litlls poUts are disease;. J no staoe advances. The sessoa pssws, N bne is built The other fellow builds tho house. TIII3 POUT. Publlnhed every Thursday Evening JXBEMIAH CROUSH, PropnP Terms of Subscription", TWO DOLLARS FER ANNUM. Pay able viiliin six months or 20ifnot paid within the yenr. No paper dis continued until all arrearage are fiaid unless at the option of tho puh isber. Subscriptions nufoide of the county PAVAULB IN ADVANCI. Person lifting and using papers eddresfted Vn others liccomestilMH-riliers and are liable forthc price of tbo paper A eloao shave Two per cent, a month. Qillmoly bought a cignr ths oilier day snd ss he lit it the tobscconist ss'ul, with prida : "That's a flno Im ported cigar." "Is It" responds! Oilhanty, "It ha alwys been a mystery tome why O.Ivrston does not raise ber own ctbbsge. ....Charles Buckwaltor bad a hard battle with a young buck Dear r.bcnsbarg. on Tuesday lat and sncceodod in killing tho beast only after a severe slrugglo. He cnt its throat with a large knifo with whioh be was topping corn. ... Samuel Fox, living noar Tricetowo, llnrksconnty, died in hie carriage ou Friday whilo attending a funeral. ... ,J. Martin Robinson, of Erio, was'killed Mjy tho accidental dis charge of his gun while out bunting on Thursday. A cave has boon discovered in In liana which is said to bo nearly as largo as Mammoth cave, Kentucky, and to possess much moro striking attractions. Tho cave is in Crawford county, and as thero is fine fishing and bunting in tho m-iguhothood, tho place vtill be converted into a summer resort. uticura .K'rnftifou, ltcliSmj tin ! S'iify mom ofthr. Skin, Srttfjt ttitl Hhtml Curt it. .iiint;i mm s n hi:. 1 will tin itat tlmt I iii'I ft nilrftrnlnui cr ol n il th nrt f om nf Wln ilU- kniiwo. Th iii0tit ! ft timD forty imi iM liftil uffr.l rmen yrnra. 111. prlp and nearly liU wlinl Imiv ir'titl ft IrUtulul rnr. Hitit Hi t.filn.n ut twei iliflnr nt 'h)rl.n. who ir.irli thl.tt rm dlet knuwo In tltft tirol"'""!, uli loftMft Hitft.,lum. ftrtfnlc, Firr-ilv mMlm. r-ftrtft. j.r!llv u. Il.i fiftui ii.r msilirfti trl' mntit villi lint Hill rnlel 1 revrl un him In uinth I 'l th i ha Hmui VkT InUrnftl IT nil ll.e t :t -i i t r a nil th in i in huAf MUiruliy. Ha ill. I , an l w C"inltlr cnri-il. 1 lift pic In no M farft-l Im-, una tuftny fttliftr nru of M t'.'ly. which prennteil n mul lniiilipiiinft fterrnr, ti now fjlt ftnil uiuoth ft ftb InUnt'r. Willi fin fftr or trfto nf tlKillMft.ft Iftii liahinil. He Lai au tma ear Cil twi'ite unitiiha. He.ortft.i tiy ir'. 11. HHOWN, En, Bftrnwull. S, scitoi 11.4 iti:. Her. ir . In S.iln( bll ezperlftnr with thellin im Iikmiiiiikii '.fti that tlirotntn iMrlnn Hrnvlilrnre im nl Im iarllilnrjri m pu-iil nl er"tnl'Mi ,,,. l,rli wae alowly 'Iraliilnn ftay lila Ilia, by Ih t'l'Tirt tiA H nl , hit Inurnally, and i fiirim and I'm. ft a Miai- axarnally. Tl. .oi.no tbat kftj tail tba di.aatft wa cvtn laial) Urlti o uul. i:crm 4 Mitftfti mnnllia .Ine an ernitlnti tr ik nut nn n lej ft". I b-.tti Imt. hlcU lurnej rut tu I a Lcri'inft. anil raurcil roe -reat iaio anl an. imaDfft. 1 tneil varli-up rctnaiiie. wttb no yuuil r. ulu. until I ureil Ilia t tnit hA Ha ii.vi:t luternall) ami n m l ki ai.il t't'ii. i k r.nf utrrimlly, wlilrh entirely eurnl fua ?u that tby k lu la aa aiftui'itj ftuil natural aa var. l.t.V. M. J RAI1.KY, SI South St., Haiti mora. ciTicrnt. The I'utlr-iira In atminl Toy th rare nf SkiS, Scftli mini lllnoil lilaeiuaii, euuaiata In tlia In. i-riil ue ol ut Tin ha Kki.uk, it, Ida near lllnoil lutlllar. anil the aiiartial u nf ft Ti ll ha ftuil l im iHA Biial', the llrtftt Skin Cure. Price ntt't tit m . email brnte, Vn : larva nnaee, ftl I'l Tict a Hkhi vasT.tl iierlnttie. I't TllI HA MllAf. . fl Til l HA MIAXIIIil hoAP, lo. Solit hy all ilrUKHlala. iMpnt. Wt.l.kS h Pun til. Moatna. Mara. CATARRH Complete Treatment For $1,00. I rnRi'e It Ann At ("Ilia. Catahiiai iii vvnt au l 1 hi ii. iv HP IkH a I H wraiipnl In one .aeaai:a. with full dltertluna. ami nl t by a l druiKi.ta tor on di'hr. A.i lor saniurn'a iiriiiral run. Y mm a .Irani cnld nr InSupnac. In the rnt Mbit. .Itiiiabln and death uf the ,eneot .toi'll, taatv ftnd hearlnit. Hit ,real rrmi-in aiiireu;e. PnlanBuua murooa aecaniu'e Mime arc reinneil, the mint nnuilt.cr ii anaeil, rit.iDletteil, amell. ta.ift ami hrar ina reaiore.t end pnnatttutlouftl iftTftxe' i-HerkxI. Thua, ftiierna lly ami Inlernalll. Inea tiila ttreat epnnuisilrftl remi-iiy w.irk. initantly ruilavlnic and tiermanenily eurlnv ib Dm.t amuftTBted and daiikftruua fuiui. I t alarrh. Uenantl Aantf, WtlKS I'DTTFR, lluaton, Mftkl. KRtM. !llrt. m , Hnarbea. Water Huita V anil Ned and Blara ABiaeal ravratiualy I'AHMiN'S 1 t.KMiN ATORanl die. Nn trer nf bftil arni-llr. Harbi. are. trle asd koBMhold olien eleered la alnalft nlalil. Heat ant ebaapeai Tftrmln h Iter la tba world, ho failure la Jo year, iiary u( warraftled. pmld Hy all aroorraari urua-glale. At tnr PAKhoNs1. Mailed fur 2- by WEEkS POTTEH , Hotiua Alaaa. PATliCJTS" Tf a MrtaBOft to art an Sohrnnra f iw PatMiu. ISeeata. trade ktaite CrakyrtirhU. Mo., liar Uift VatU BUUv, ranaita. luhft, tiwland, Vrmrf., tirmnr, etc M haw bad thlrta-av aara iyM-rlrnr. PalmiWiitftaADod Uiruim ua an DutKind In the Srt tvnrio AKtHH AM. Thia lartr and ilrrlid lllua tfmaud weieAlv t-u-ir.aa.1IAA VMArJiiila'aliie innaaa wt 'Hmrw, ta very Inwmallnir, and baa fta mHtnimi rimulalti a. Adilna Ml NS a , lativit SiWIrt. (.aa. Pubol St'iKkTTrtC ftDaair.N. S7 Itut kur, t"'wTiir.. Handbnnkabil I'atenu fme. It nays to go to IL S SCHROYER'3 for Boots & Shoes, He is selling" ELHIBA HAI.D-IIADfi COOTS C3.25 per pair, all insured. I Oct. VI, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers