.::.'j..ir l l x
m.Jl i a. . 'if)
Oi fnjnmn one year,- ' r -- 1.00
(ln.luir, ealuMn, on year, 80.00
nn-tinrv eomtiin, one jw, . . n.
fjwry wlditfcutal insertion, fl
trvfeeelornlanl B-telae' o.rvW ol
out tuure than & liuevtwr year, 5.0P
Autltnr, F.Kftonenr, A Jmmi.trator .
! Airf Sotto! -M
Xdifhrlal notion per lino. 16
All transolent l vrting lees than
months lAoertt A line.
All advertisements fur a shorter pe
rt.nl than on year are payable at lb
time thwy i ordered, end If not paid
he proi oriorintt them will io uold;
: 1. 1 - r u- - ..
)BPMniHVI HVT Ml IHUIIVVt
l'oetry.
, At Th Last
The ttmtm ( calmest when It near
the tide,
And the Buwpi ere sweetest at the
evetUUle,
And bird most musical at the close of
day,
Aid sulotc dtvlnest when they pom
away. ,v '
MorutnK In holy,1ot a boiler eharin
Live l)l(U'd close In Kvsiitiig'e robe of
beha," ; '
Anil weary tnan must ever love hor
bent, '
Jfor uiornlng call to toll, but night to
pt cuttiee (rout Heaven, mid on her
wings dotU bear .
A holy frAirance, like the breath of
prayer,
Footstep of angels follow in her trace
To shut the' weary eye of day In peace.
':'"'
AH things are hushed before her as
she throws
O'er earth and sky her mantle of re-
pose;
There Is a oaliner beauty and a power
That Mornioir knows not, in the Even
ing hour., ,
Until the eveuiug we must weep and
toll
1'low life's stem furrow, din the weedy
oil,.
Tral with soft feot our rough and
thorny' way, 1
And bear the beat aud burden of the
day. .
Oh! when our sun la setting may we
glide
Like (uiuiner Evenlutf down tho gold
n tide,
And lxave behind us, as we pass away,
fctweut, stury twilight round our sleep
lug clay.
Ths Lady Shoppers.
i
A woman enters a dry goods store,
Beeps to a olerli who Uu Is nuar the
door.
Asks him to show her the latest style,
Aud she pulls over the goods uieau
while. Hue says, "I want a dress funny nelcc;
Will you pleusu show lue that under
piece"
Oh, I dUlu't see 'twas n polka spot,"
That is too near like theoue she's got.
Lidt piece with the stripes would just
suit me,
jun iu urHLLy a,, il nan uj:
With a sort of a vine running all
'round.
cue uou v niuji 100 uttra, nor )(i 100
light.
Or a striped piece, uor yet very bright ;
1 think she'd like wlmt you showed
me hint,
Hut do you think the eolors are fastT
Cut oil a bit, before I decide
1 11 take a piece home and have it tried.
1 bad a dress like that last fall,
And the eolore did not wash at al',
1 like tho.M patterns there on the eud,
I'll take a few samples for a friend,
Now one of this. If you'll be so kind,
Aud a b(t of that If you'd not uiiud.
They're the , uteuH stylos I've seen
this year. -I
mtlsl always do my trading hre.
I have got a piece that came from
here,'
I forgot the price twos pretty dear,
It'sa sort of a dark alpaca stuff.
I want towtvhit, I've not enough.
Do yoa think you have It lu the store?
My dress is spoiled U I can't give
more,
Will you pat these samples In a bill T
I'll kno .v where I got them If you
will
I'll taka-thjeini home u she thinks
A'ltheyUldo,
You'll see me back In a day or two."
H e lent Ta I e.
A 'Wonderful Escape.
Bl EUOIHI IMEBHON.
8oom yara ago, I went with a
2ouDg friend to pay a visit to hie
jgrandfatber, who lived in Delaware
0 ountT, Pennsylvania.
Oat evening my friead asked bit
'grandfather to give me an . aooouut
of aa adveotur ha had when a boy
C shall endeavor to relota it ia bis
owa lanjraag iu nearly aa posai
llo.' '
My father bad failed ia business
ia Philadelphia (bogaa tbe old gen
tleuun) tod badooaoladod to try
hi, fortuoe ia tht weatera part of
the State,
Ie started first and ereoted a log
cabin, and then returned for my
mother, and mjielf, I was then a
boyof Jen. "
Ai'tUie (oae'tbe IoJiaoi were at
peace with the whites, id we lived
ia eomparative safety.
AJl ereat' ''along 'Well votil - my
father wu ttriekeadowa with fev-
Ht pother, who wee at good and
flobte a woiaaa as ever lired, bad to
cart father tod attend U the
VOL. 19.
boose i and for upward of a week
tie bad no sleep.
Our food was very nearly gon fl
it could not last mora than another
day. ' My father was growing worse
every hour. What to do we did
not koew,
I etui now see coy poor mother
kneeliog beside the bed of ber sick
husbaod, imploring tbe Great Ood
to hafB Wercy upon os. Ob, bow
she Wept and prayed
' "l)o not worry so, my poor wife ;
all will go well some day i if not iu
Ibis world, let us hope it will be in
tbe next," aaid my father.
' Ob, what sball we do if yon dio T
Ob, Ood, spare ray good basbaml I
"What will become of as I" criod
I Id groat distress. -
"Cooie here, my eon," said my
father, and let me look at you, and
give you some advice before I am
called away."
"Now, remember, Samuel," be
pnrsuod, "as Log as you live do
what is tight aud just Never drink
any iutoxicatiog liquor, always tell
tbe truth and read your Bible daily.
I cannot last much longer,' and I
wish you to remember tbe dyiDg re
quest of a father.
"Ob. dear husband, do not talk in
this way I You may outlive both of
as," said my mother, ia a tremulous,
sobbing voice.
"Ho, my dosr wife. I feel that
death is not far off. If I koew you
could get along after I am gone 7
could fool wore resigned to my
fute.
Put your trust ia Him who sees
and knows all. (let me tbe Bible
Hitmuel that I way read tbe word of
Lord. Blessed are they that keep Ilia
Qod before my spirit passes away
from my body,"
Taking tbe Bible, my father opon
ed it to the I19tb I'eitlm aud read
as follows : "Blessud uru tbe uude
filed ia tbe way who aalk ia the
testimonies and that seek Him with
tbe whole hcitit. Tbey also do no
iniquity ; thev walk in bia ways.
Thou baht commanded us to keop
Thy preempts diligently. Ob, that
my ways were diroctod to keep Thy
statutes J. Then shall I not bo a
sbamed wbeo I have respect onto all
tbj1 commandments, I will praise
Thee with oprigbtoofe of heart,
wbeu I shall have learued Thy
righteous judgments- I will keep
Thy statutes. Ob, forsuke me not
utterly."
"There, my son," he resumed,
"take (he good book and keep it i
aud learn what I have just, read ;
aud ooco a day, through life, repeat
it for your dying fstLer'a sake,"
At that moment we were all start'
led by yells of ndians, and a min
ute after tbe door was burst ia with
a tiemeudoas crash. Three savages
rasbed into tbe room, and with
their tomahawks brained my poor
father and mother.
While two of tbom commenoed
scalping my parents, tbe third
caught me, and takiug me outeido.
tied me to a tree. JJo then returu
ed to tbe bouse.
Ia about too minutes tbey all
came out, with their arms losded
with whatever tbey thought of
value.
Oue of tbeta went into the bouse
again, and ia a few minutes I oould
see bad set fire to it.
Tbero I was tired to a tree sesiog
the bouse burning and knowing
that all that remained of my dear
parents was being consumed. Ob,
what I suffered then, do language
can describe I Tbe agony of death
ia its worst form, would have been
nothing to compare to it.
Wbeo tbe building was half burnt
dowo my captain! untied me and
told me to go with them. One of
tbe three oould speak a little Eng
lish. We uarohed tbe remainder of tbe
day uutil dusk, wbeu we came to a
bait
One Indian told me to keep still, or
be would scalp me ; and to make bia
words more impressive, be pulled
eat bis' knife and cangbt me by tbe
bair. . I oloeed my eyes and thought
my time bad come.
' He tbeo let me go,' aod took bis
seat with the other two Indiana,
i ; Tbeo tbey lit their pipes eud com
messed, talking, wbioh the kept op
for half an boar.
Then the one who spoke jftogWub
called me over, and told me to all
in the ' middle of them. lie tbeo
aid i .j
Me make big Indies oat of yon.
Yvu iikebij lujau." ''
MIDDLEBURG, SNYDEU COUNTY,
''No, sir t I answered.
At thie be laughed and said,
"Make you like him."
Then tbey built a fire and prepar
ed their supper, wbioh consisted of
bear's meat.
' Kaob one cat a slice off, and put
ting it on the end of a etick, held it
in tbe blnze on til it was done enough
to suit.
I was bandod a slice and a etick
and told to do the same.
Boy like, grief did cot take my
appetite away, and I ate it with a
relirth for ufler my long walk I fuh
very hungry.
After b u per tl.oy lit their piped
j n J smoked foi obo.it an hour. I'lion
the tint wax left baiciu;, and a'l luid
Jowo to sleep, myself b tti" taoiu
with my bauds aod feet tied.
Tho next moroiug was clear and
beautiful. There was not a cloud to
be seen in tbe sky.
A fter we bad eataa our breakfast
wbioh was about the same as last
night's eupper, we started ou our
journey.
We traveled until noon, when a
bait was mads for rest aod dinner.
So things went ou until tbe fourth
night after my enpture.
I appeared to be reconciled to my
fate, and made them think T rather
liked it than otherwise, wbioh bad
tbe effect of giving me -more liberty.
Tbey did nut biud my bands and
feet now, but made me sleep betweeu
two of tbcm, and the other one slept
at my bead. Should I get up I
would have to do it with the great
est care, for the slightest noise would
cause tbem to start t even tho snap
ping of a twig would waken I hem.
For some reason or other I oould
oot sleep that night, but lay awake
looking at tbe stare aud thinking of
father, mother, and thut oneo huppy
borne thut I would never boo again.
Tbe idea then struck me fur the
first time that might escape.
I cuntiously raised myself to a
standing position, and was about
stepping over oue of tho Indiaus
wbeu be gave a etart. Iustautly I
laid down and closed my eyes.
The ludiau raised himself up, and
put bia bead eo near mine I could
bear biiu breath, I think bo was
looking to aee if I was asleep.
Coming to tbe conclusion that all
wns right be laid dowu again, and by
bis bard breathing I knew that be
wus asleep himself.
Waitiug eotue fifteen minutes
longer, I again got ou my feel, and
this time stepped across the 7udian
aud was ab ot to go further, when 1
heard a uovemeut. stood atill.
and my heart beat so fast aud bard
that I could bear it.
Cautiously and gently I picked my
way, stopping every step I took to
listen, aud then putting my foot
dowa quietly, oot daring to bear
the whole weight of my body on it
at once, but little at a time until 1
was suro made no noiae.
In this nay it took me nearly an
uAur to travel a dixkiaoo I oould ut
any tiiuo Luvo douo io a few ui:n
utoa. I (boa reaubod a stream, wluoh I
walked in, oot from tbe Looa-lode
which I afterwards loaroed thut it
would break my trail but because I
thought I would make less noise,
Ia thie way I traveled tbe remain
der of tbe night $ and aa soon as it
was daylight I looked around for a
place of concealment, which ia a short
time I found.
It was aa old tree that bad fallen
over the stream, tbe trunk of which
was hollow, I crept into it aod laid
down to sleep.
Horn long I slept 7 know oot trot
when 1 awoke tbe sua was very
bright.
I thongbt I would take a look out
eide i bat just as I wae about doing
so, I was greatly startled at seeing
ao Iodian pase by tbe opening. 1
then crept back as far as I could,
and waited and listened.
I coold bear tbe Indian walking
around, and at last I saw bins pal
bis bead to tbe bole ia tbe tree
where I wee, and tbeo hie arm. I
was about to crawl oat, but be tarn-
ed away, and I beard do more of
biuj. ' , , : ' ,
remained all day ia tbe tree t
aod as sooa as it became dark 1
came oat and resumed my journey,
though, I koew not whither I was
going.
I walked until gt tired, aud
then stopped to rest. I began to feel
very bnngry and to wmjtr ' where
j Syuld get iowiifyi U
? D
- As I was tbos resting I beard a
great rustling cloee by, and not
koowing what it was, thought it-best
to climb a tree.
I bad do looosr reached tbe first
breach, than to my terror I eaw a
large bear some opto the very tree
I was ou.
I placed as groat a distance be
tween hiua an d myself as I oould.
While be was growling and look
ing up at me, I heard the crack of a
ritlo, at the saiue time tbe bear foil
over dead.
In a few minutes a couple of whi'e
hii itors cnue up, and while t'i"?
won ex iniiiig Oct bear I dueoonde I
the troe.
After fctaring my etory tbey
promised to take care of me and de
liver ueveafa lojuvjaprlev-whiab. in
the course of a couple of weeks they
did, aod thus I providentially
saved.
Far The I..t.
REBEL PRISONS.
BT OR. R. ROTItnOCK.
The shops of the city had mostly
beoU cloiej, aa I oue of the gtmd
told me that every house ia llioh
inond was either a prison or a hos
pital. Though this may have been
exageration, it was no doubt a fact
that all the dwellings of Richmond
had their spare rooms oooupied by
coufinderate sick aod wounded.
In this city tbe infantry guards
were relieved, an I a ov:ilry escort
furuishe I, whj showed their confi
dence in our dusire to reach our
lines by letting us strangle as we had
a miod to.
During tbo day wo marched with
out food, in I fiu 'tlly.late iu thuafter
uoon, a feeble chxer went up from
the advance, which told that the
flag on our trunspoits was iu aight.
Need I say how wildly our hearts
heat at the eight of that dar old
flig which we bnd followed in tat
tle, unil which bad Hosted uiuong
the pouceful sceues of home. The
fouling was too deep to be exprussud
in words or cheers. Tsars of joy
rolled dowa tbe cheeks of many a
stout man, whose eyes ware unused
to weep i tbe voice that attempted
expression was lost ia ohoking sobs
Mea sat quietly dowu, teats
oouraing their dirt furrowed cheeks
contented to look op and see the
'old flag," floating over tbem.
I eat in this manner, hating, with
out knowioit it, a qniot, joyful cry,
whoa a comrade caoio aloag, inquir
ing "what are you blubbering about
old follow V
I looked up, and saw be bodu't
muoh to brsg of, and replied, that
I was cryiog because folks were such
fools as to live under a";fli with
thr e stripe, whoa they nsgbt have
one with thirteen ovurs tbVm. .We
hoisted anchot, loft those scenes,
aod oauio, at last, sick, mailed,' m
aoiated. comp any, to Annapolis.
There kin I bauds oared for us. kind
wo!oo:nes cheered ns, aod we knew
wo were ut home at last at homo
witii tUi w.u- of a great nation
si'ottud au with tbu grat love of
uoble, loyal buarts. Wbea I left
Hollo Aland, I bad no bair or but to
put oa my bead, aod ray clothing
ooueietel of a pair of piculoons
and a shirt, aud those were' all tater
ed and torn. Tho rout of the boys
were ao butter off, and some far
woree tbey oould uot cover tboir
smoked black aa negroes frem the
nakedness aod we ware all
pitob-pioe smoke I am confident
oar fathers and mothers could not
hsve recognised us aa tboir sons-
after our arrival at Annapolis we
got plenty to eat, nod the oonse
quenooe were bad, quite a uumber of
tho boys died, aod others took
chronic diarrhoea, aod bad quite a
time to recover But this was one
of tbe grandest times ia oar lives-
hope we may never be so unfortu
nate as to beeome prisoners of war
again.
To be Continued
A oertaio politician being called a
fooL a fortnight ago, one of bie de
fenders said, "No be isn't a fool i
he's a noodle."
."What's tho difference," growled
tbe original accuser. "Why," an
swered tbe other, "the difference is
just this i a noodle ie a person who
hasn't backbone enough to be a fool."
Tbe conceited Britishers claim we
have no literature of our own. Tbey
jdou't know anything about our oir
u costoie, silently. .
PA, MAY 25, 1882.
The Newer Arithmetic-
A citizen whose gas bill was f? for
the month of January shut hi bouso
np for two weeks in March and bis
gas bill was 17 75. How much did
be make 1
If a buloher-cart going at the rate
of a mile in three minutes stiikes on
Alderman who is walking at the
rate of four miles an hour, what ic
the resisting power of escli t
A County Treasurer knows of s
dead sure thing in whent, and be
puts 1 1 1 1,00 I of fin people's ca sh.
The diHtance from bis town to Ciina
dt is 18) mites, and the average
rt,cd of a raiload train ia thirty five
mile au b iur. Fiud but they
never fiud 'era.
A lady bought noma tape for elev
en cents, aud some thread for two
cents, end worked oft a ' in.rtr
with a bole iu it on tho peddler.
How much did she save to buy tracts
for tbe heathen t
A stone weighiug twenty two
pounds is ooncesled uoJer au old
hat, end a tunu kicks it with such
force as to soud it nine yards. As
it takes two aod one-half pounds of
active pressure to move one pound
of dead weight one foot, what force
did be exert T
K man spends eighteen conts for
lager, ten cents for tobacco, twenty
cents for oigars, fiftueu cents for
streetcar fare, end loses f l.ftO at
poker i bo then permits bis wifo to
purcbaso a bill ton book for three
cents, and figures that hor extrsvs
gunce will ruin bira in three years
What is bis capital t
A man has niuoty-ooe sheep,
oighty-seveu calvee and thirty-Gve
pigs, aud be dusiree to divide them
among three sons nud a daughter,
so that tho daughter shalf have nine
more head than tho boys. What
will be the share of each, providing
three sheep nru stoleu, to calves
got lost aud five pigs follow a circus
away
A citi.eu deiires to inivo a cook-
stove t'.vonty-fojr feet and put up
sixteon foot of stove-pipe without
using either nxe or hammer, l'iud
tho exact divisor.
Q. What ie reduction of fractions
A. Broakiug a dish and theu
jumping ou the pieces. Ask us
something hard !
(j. What ie a prime nnrabor t
' A. No. 1.
A boy having lost half of bis kite
string nddod forty-tfvo feet, licked
two boys, clubhed a dog and full oil"
a feuce Tho ntiiug was then ono
balf its original leogth. What wus
the origioul leugtb t
A man gives au order for sevjo
tons of coal and finds thut ho ban re
ceived only sit tons aod 100 pounds,
(low much more is duo him, aud
what'U you take to conviucu tho
dealer that be must send itf
Q. What is dry measure f
A. Measuring sawdust oa a hot
day.
Q What is short division T
A. IjbuI'iu tba ullier bo have tliv
wi rin bolo for bie share.
Ready muid : The girl who ia will
ing to be kissed.
A man who was formerly a night
watohmun refera to it as bia late oc
cupation. "If I rest I rust," ia a German
proverb. "If I trust bust," ie tbe
Americau versioo.
"I die content," said tbe fly in tbe
buker's dougb t "SoraoboJy will
take me for a curraut."
e i
A New Jersey woman who has
been divorood from three husbands,
says she feel eo discouraged that she
doesn't think ebe'll try marriage
more than four times more.
Why ie a cow's tail like tbe
letter F Because its tbe end of
beef.
"Are tbem all Bibles f" asksd a
man tbe other day, iu tbe probate
oflloe, pointing to a big bound
volume of wills. "No, sir," an
swered tbe clerk, "these are testa
ments 1"
Barn am bee lived seventy-two
years, aod wants to live seventy
years longer. Tbe foot that there
will be no circusee in tbe next world
appears to have discouraged tbe
veteran. .
Courtesies at ao introduction I
First gentlemenMadame, per
mit me to Introduce my ' frieuo, M.
He is oot nearly so much of n
fool as be looks.
Seoopd gentlemao That ia wbsre
nj ; friend differs from me, ma
dast, - ' ' -1
NO,. 41
Physician. N'r.
II.
II. HORDNKIt.
rilYSlMk AXI St ltbLO,
Ukavkiitowm, Ia
(tll.r. bit rA'.Minnl rvleal l ths.ltli.nl
el Ur.t.rluas.ud vlamllf . Apr. S, '!.
I.asns BAitst.
BARBER &-H&S3IR3ER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
lifl.r tii.'IrprpfoMlrnil ntnltH In (ho rl'U.n.
l Ml .ll.l.ui n.l ?lrl'itf. MIT!-. few ,).... r
Wot .1 th Court lln... I. Atn,.M- Mt'.Mn
I'., IMI.
iyt. J. V. SHIN OKI,
SOlttlKON AND I'll VHH'I IN,
Middlrburir.
OIT.r. hl nfi'wl ti I .rli . tlx
of Miu.li.i.yrg ..a tlclOitf .
M,r.li,'T.
MAHAND HUTU BUCK,
Fremont. Snyder county, Pa.
tlra.lalanl tl.lllmn..i fell..,. ..I .........
b1 MutRton. nS.r. lit. rolo.,l ...I trrlo.
.i"" . nM4ii B.Q4il,l4 anil o.fia.v.
auras, it, ism. tr.
Y J- SMITH,
Physician & Surgeon,
fremnnl, Sntilrr Count, Pa.
llf.r k'l prof.Minn.l ttrfl.ti t. m.
Oflif. oa Mils mml. Jan.
J)U. J. O. WAGNER,
Plivslrlnii nml Knr on.
Often hi nrorlnn1 r?ldi In ha oitite.
of A'Uiu.burtf .nil tlrlnllr. Ann. I, 'Mil.
D
H. J. K. KANAWKI,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Outre! I lr, ii)ler Co., n
Ofl.ri bl. prolM.loo.l rlr. l.ili.rubll.
J. KCKMKUT,
SURGEON DENTIST.
KcKiiKit re ui.uok,
S'liiiffruve, Ptnn'a
rror.Mlou.l kml.Mi proiautlf iotxl.1 to,
,MI .. ..
pEKCIVAL IIEHMANn!
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
KraltrniUr, Snilrr Co., V
urtrra bl nrnfflonil rlo, to th. nil tin.
.1 Kr.tMrlll. o I f lilnlir . m, ii'i
jyn. A. M. SMITH,
rtrsicu.v and summon
Olfnri his prTfnl'iol tIi m l th.oltli.ua
H. l. I.'li. '
JUIIOICAL, MECHANICAL DESTIH7
Sslinsirove, Pciin'a.
Just ic. '8 of the Peace.
Q K. GLASS,
Juillcn ollli I'carr.
Kramer, Snyder County Penn'a.
All Coll.clluDi ami rauittt.oca. iruininlv
ala , 'el.tr.
DAM SMITH,
Jitics oftlis Ptfacc ft C3ii7STance r
tfuioei-Sjiri mjn, Snyder Co., I'u.
AU offlLUI b.iilna.i .taUlna tHtiltlnni and
promptly alian.la.1 tn. Uull.ollun. an.l raiiilt.
tan. a. iruuiplly mml.. May 16,' in;.
JSAAG HEAVEN,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
mid
f jonerul tJollootor .
MiUDLKseHi, Nnyilrr oounty, Pa.
Sp.lal att.otlun ml in oullai'tl iui of all kln.l
Ji.mltlauoa. will b. ui.ua prmiyiiy fur all
.uiltiutlun. U.Ja.
Mar. li.'If.
Y" II. W AOS E It, Esq., "
JUSTICE OF TUB PEAClt,
JackHon Towushij), Snyder Co. IV,
Will altao'l to all bo.la.K .utruit. I to til'
.nr. anl no lus lOJat r...un4iil. t.rwl.
Har. U.'on.
D
AVID S. SIIOLLV,
Justloo of tho Ponro,
Unhit',Towuhii, Snyder Co., t'a.
Will atl.n4 to all bmlna.f rntruHnJ to hi.
ear.natn. touit ra.sinabl. trfrjit. tuat-
oinp I Ir.M. Dokojii., soy lar Ou. H.
Mar. ,'.
J 11. IIA.UTMAN,
'jTHTICK OF THE PK4 E.
At Convoymicei',
CENTKEVILLE, SujJ.r Ootiuty. Ta
Ooll.atloa. anil all bullosa, parlalnls to to.
otfloa ol J natlo. ol th. P.ao will b. altamlail t
at abort sutloa ap riri.
JOUN'k. 11U0IIE8, Esq.,
JUSTICE OF TUEPEACB,
Peoo Twp., Soyder Co. Ps
JAMES MIDDLESWAHTH,
Justice of the Peace A Conveyancer,
Troxleville, Snyder Co. I'a.
Will altaaS Bromntlr ts all raaan.'ral ball
aa.. partalnlna-ta taaofnea. Uollaclloni Diaj.
WU. H. HABD1NQ,
JUSTICE OP TUB PfcArE
c CoHveymieei,
FHBEMOMT. SnyJ.r.ounly, Ts
Collactta. aaSal SualB... parlalsHiS Ik
oSoauf Ju.iloa of b. P.... vlil li. aiunii.il to
at abort noil... Apr. !.
O A. WETZEL, i
Justice of the :Peace,
Bsavertown, Svyder Co., Pa.
AU blaal. or QollMtloa. aiail. an liberal tar.,
fnxaptly lmm& n all knrtaaa. tiast.4
an kla MM.
1 jia.M.rs. . 7 . 7 i
Published every ThnretUv r 11WI14.
JSRSMIAU OKOUIB, rrvprv
... . .
Terms of ?nbeonpoH'
tVTO DOIXAlU PCB AXNL'M. fMiw..
able wiUtut six months or ttJBOWtwit
paid within tbe yenr. No pf IU
conttntifd eatii all arrMfws a e
paid union at the optioa of tbe pne -
Snbetrlptlons outside of the toaiv
rATAflLE iJIAUTAKCt.
WlVrsmis liftlttg and usirijr paper
siMressed nthsrs I ecomo.nUrtlWe.
ind re lisMe fortle irlee oflhepsper
BRomrs
. IRON
BITTERS
will cure djnrcrnU.li.ultmni, mild
h, kidory ditruc, lin compUlal,.
and oilier waiting dimuct.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
enrkhtt the blooJ sntl punhn tbe
tytKm) cbih wcakneu. Uck ef.
cov, cu. Try s Uttit,
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
U llit onlv Iron rrcpsmiua tW
do., not coliir tlx tcclh, and will sot:
c.tue ltealchc or con.tiri.uoo, M
Oter Iron rciuuoas wiU.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
I Juliet and all tuflercn from new
ral;ia, lijrttcria, and kindred com
pUuiu, will bail it witboul aa eijiuW
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNOED
POPULARITY OF
if
HiH-utixti i)ify luive roveil theiusslvrs
the Iieit Exterui'l Keuiedy ever In
ceutetl. Tbey will Mir aHtlmia, coMs,
voii'liH, rlKMiiiiHtlHiu, nsurallu, and)
any luciil luiitir.
Apjiliid to the small oftliebaek
they are liifulliahl in Buck Ao.he,
NervniiH Ilebility. ami nil Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
tbey are a sure cure for Dyspepsia)
and Mvor Complaint.
AI.LC'OCK'S PUKOl'M PLASTERS
nre puinlt-HH, fniKritnt, Aiitl ulck to
cure. I'.ewure tf iiuitntlons that blis
ter ami burn, (fft ALLC'OCK'S. tbe
only OiMiuiue Porous I'lunter,
Juu. S, lb?. 041.
ROBBED
tkman
raa sr. aa
anally rxhb.nl
that. iilnia
h,.a proimiKa... li.ninaa am) k.altk r.MwaJI
by iu. ut. ..f lUo nf..l
CEHMAN INVIGORATOrT.
pi'l.nry d iuia.1 L, iaa, uT any i.jUJV
s. iuid.I Wa.Unaw.. ami l etaaata. thai toX.
luw a. a aiiuane. al .trlf akna.. a. Isaa il ,
ariiy lu .. ro.ianry, u il.ara.l l...:tiiT.. pan
In ib. bask, illn.n.x "I vial .a, prmatara .Id'
mmv.bou inai j o,b' r -iia.M..a mat laaif la !
aatiliy ur eoaaumptina anil a pr.matur. K'at..
nana nn-airounr. aritu LatiiamiUi. fr.a by
mail. Tbo I.N II JDK ATI IH i. ...II at al u
una, or ,li boi.i for ,1. by all druKKltii, or ll
ba .i OL li.alit mall, aannrala aaa.1.1 au im.Im
ol pnoa uy aJilrrMhig
F.J CHENEY, Druggist,
117 Horn mil SI.. To Sdo. Okl.
Hul. Aii.bi iur lb. UulloiJ btaaM.
Mar.b.iu, I Mi.
Oitiition !
Kotii'e is lierrhy clven (list harry
liiircliH.cd one lnre, HuckTi Organ,
nml .e I of burner. wliirli hitve left In
the puseaniou f A'ilert 'iiifsmsn anil
nil pernoiis sre hereby csiilHiiieu uol
toiiieoiiie iin me asme si it eir pern,
JIK.N'KV Hl'AHL.
lIMIlale
1 will mail llr'H lha rdalpt l-t s limf
V.c.lolila Halm 'bat will raua Tar,
Kmsklaa, Plnilra ol Hlntchr., Ita.la(
tk. .ale ai.il, rlaar .ail Ivautllul al.a la-lraa-lira,
for proilu.liia a lot orUnt Kmaih ol bair
oa a bald ba-il ar ni '.lb lanr. AdJr.a. ta
.loalaiS. .lamv, UbN V Al Nil fcLT ( CO., I
aarol.y si. N. Y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES."
T. ailr.rtl.ar kaln bran para a a SB 11?
rura l ol ibat SrraS nl.aa.a, Ooniumiiilnu. by e
almpk r.ma.lv. Ip anluu. In m.ka hsnwa ta
bl, lall'.n-f ultar-ra Iba in.aua nf ar. Ta all
bo datlia It, ba will a.nd a aapy of In. pra,
i.rlpltoa aad, (rreaof ebaro )wltk lbs itlrwa.
Una. Ir praparlna and B,la. Hi. aa mm, which
tb.y will Soil a .nr. fur, kirOoaaai. Twltie,
iBn.Hmplloai, A .1 h ma, Hrain. hHla. Aa.
Pani.1 wi,bla(lb.Pa,aHitoa, will wlaaas -B.inr-aa.RaT.
E. A. W1UIUN IN fees kt.,
Wllllaaitbarak, M.T.
EROORS OP YOUTH.
A OBNTLKM N wb naBarad for ara irna
Amitmi IiCIIIMTT. fKRMATU Db
rAV.anlall lba.Ha.1. n youlblal la.llaara
ll.a, will for Iba oka of .anVila kaa aalt,,
a-n Ira. la all ba aa.4 II, Iba ra.ipa aaS it- .
ra.ab fcf aiabla. tba lapl. raatady by kl.h '
b. waa.arae. auR.r.r. w.bla( ia prl by ,
lit sartlaar. aaparlaaaa aae Sa aa by a. 1
Aa..alaa In nrrfaot auaS tanaa.
JOHN oodih, m ot si. M. T
f.b.l..lf. ,4 , ;
. JadwjM tucn saw wwsseti ruiii
meruit, WmrnHl'tm$,kii9t
I