4 i.i , ' "1 sv ..'.-UJ rt. rYilitmn one year, . One-half, column, one year, One-fonriu column, one year, . iOiiqra l'nmi) inaertion L gery additional Irmertiun, , Yrornwionl and Business cards ol I ,otmorthn5lin,pjrer, imlitor, Rxocutor, AdaiinlstnUor T sad Assignee Notices, .i;.tia.l notice! Der line. 110.00 15.00 to 8.00 t.no 16 I All traneeient advertising lest man " mnnth 10 cento a line. " r. - . . . All SOVerMaronii'lius ivr m auurix-r jw irnd than one year are payable etth 'ima thev at ordered, and if not paid he pertoo ordering them will be neld; o.ponmble for the money. Poetry Our 0wn BT MAROAHKT K. SASOSTKR. JJf I hod known In the morning How wearily all the dtty The worda unkind ' - Would trouble my mind T Mid when you went away, I bad been more earefull, darling, Sor given you needless jmin ; But we vei "our own" , iVItb look and tone . We may never take back again. r though in the quiet evening You may give uathe kiss or peace, l et It uilght be That never for me lie pain of the heart should. cease. How many go forth In the morning lu.t never eomehoine at night I And hearts have broken or harsh worda spokeu That sorrow eon ne'er eat right. Ve have eareful thought for the at ranger, Ami aiuilea for the aoiuetiuiea guest ; liit oft for "onr own" The bitter tone, hough we love 'our own' the beat. Ah! lips with the cure impatient I h I brown with that look of soorit I Twere a cruel fate fare the night too late To undo the work of the morn. a!"-" " ""at"""""""---r"-" kr TM rr. REBEL PRISONS. BT DR. H. ItOTHItUCK. Oo the night of the 22nd of Feb ary, twelve hundred prisoners jere taken from Relle lelaud, nod aroheJ across the bridge spsniug Iraee River and were hudJI ed to Itkor into the Pembertou building the City of Richmond. At about 3 o'clock in the morning I were put oo board a train of cars, it where we were g ing to, do one ew. The first week iu march we IiveJ safely at Amuricus i.fter rds called Audorsouvill by the Isooers, we were all formed into ie aud marched half a mile South the elation, we aooa saw a large bckade loom up, iuto which Me e driven like cattle. he stockade was mtde of square ber, a fitot atjuare.tbe pieces were n feet long, aqd wore all put np end live feet iu the cronnd aud feet out of the grouud, In this nnor the whole stockade waa ced, on the outsido stoops were lit for the guard to staud oo, and sry teuty feot a guard was sta mcd. !Ve were there about a week when oar surprise the train brought thousand prisoners who were ily land d io the Auderaonville ckade, at tbia rate they shiped m to this place until 'they had ceutrated fifty thousand Union nera at Auderaonville. ur ration were poor io quantity 1 quality from the start, and was uuog worse every day, I must forget to mention the intereet peple took along the rout in our alf. t a smalf station along the route, oara stopped io order to take and water we noticed a crowd b citizens, who had flocked the surrounding country to aee captured Tanks. They were ?Uy women, 1 who were ourious imeo,of the .female gender Iratght-akirted, without erino X aid invariably addressing as fyoo'nna tanks," one of the first iiren 'liAoog the women was, I jfla'ani Yanks got any eno-UT I sttj overooat the seoood day ,were on the train, my previous nenoa toid me would be a use vessel. .-1 have refferenoe to a j-qnartpaJL It came into early nd; for that night we cooked h. Maay wry faoee were made Via tare, without aalt yet, fur weeks and month after, we l glad wi)en we got even enough uab,,,.. , 11 along the routa the eitizena li flock to the 1UU Road Bta to tee to wonderful Yanks. )e of tbeee eitisena were well iea i. out tne majority were a I looking raoe of human beings, 6 aa a wtuerea wok oi proma aged,noticeable among the mid and youog women at the h k indoaed, I have no doubt, Se disgusting habit ao prevalent of "dipping snuff," as it is 1. ,Tbis is performed by dip. the chewed and of a atiek in t and rubbiag it among their ! M goma. Tbia habit may untti for from the tat that 1) VOL. 19. they have no nseful pursuits to 00- onpy their minds. ' One of the teceeh ladies allowed that some of the Yankees were real "pooty," and declared she would like to have one to keep. Whether ehe meant te have one as a plaything and pet, or to keep as negroes are kept, I know not Rut the keeping. ( think, by power of attraction, would have been difficult, so desti tute of attraction in charms and per son and even in conversation were most of the secesb damsels there congregated. We done a consider able amount of trading, we got hoe cake, bisouits Ao. Rut they would not take bills of their own beloved confederacy. We could get ten dollars of their scrip for ten cents in silver. The guard would relate some strange story of exchange which tbey said they beard the officers re late. The general impression among our men at that time was, if they kept quiot, and did not trouble tho rebels, their treatment, when we ar rived in prison, would be much im proved. Although I informed them of the manner in which prisoners were treated, they could not be broiigh t to believe it was so bad after all. So liable are men to deceive them selves with false hopes and expecta tions, that the rebel guard informed onr men that Auderaonville waa a beautifully laid oat camp, with luxuriant shade treos filled with birds of all discriptions. and a run ning strosm, iu which flail sported, tbey swallowed the whole story un doubtedly. So groat was their confidence, that the rebels might safely have diapeoeed with a guard for a majori ty of the prisons rs, yet the vigilence of the guard was iuoreasod instead of relaxed, as we neared our destina tion, so that escape was impossi ble. All along the routa, at every stop- pint place, men, w men, aud child reu flocked to see us at to a show. Kven in the night, the "Southern heart," was encouraged by a sight of the captured Yaukeea. They came with, "pitch-pine torches" to oaloh a glimpse of the detesUJ yen keee. Due talkative biy at a station one eveoiug seemed very curious to see the yunkees, whom be had been in formed had horns j but we told him we bad "hauled in our horns" consi derably si Doe our oapture, whioh accounted for their not being visi ble. The little fellow said they used no lights in that part of the ooantry, except pitch-pine i they were rather smoky, he acknowledged but they would put up with that willingly, "rather than not lick the yaukees." We bad some talk with an intelli gent Lieutenant at the aaine place, who acknowledged the worthlessness of their money, bnt said they intend. ad goiog on to fight t out upon the resources of the country. The Con' federaoy, be eai d, bad a year's pro visions on hand, and would fight as long at their means lasted. "Well, then," aaid , "yon might as well give op your cause, for when your resouroea fail you are conquer ed, while the rosourora of the North are, if anything, more plentiful than before the war. Every man yon bring into the field ia taken from the produoing powers or the coun try." . At that instant t be officer of the guard came np, "and forbid further oonversrtion with the Yankees.' Of course all conversations were carried on from tha ears, in which wa war caged. While atopping in a small town I gave a aeoesb three dollars . to get me some drawing paper. He re turned, after a few boors, with two pages of an old ledger, on aide of whioh bad been written upon, I was rather angry at soon a return, when he said, "yoa need'nt flare np, old fellow, 'tis the best we'nns have." fonnd out I eould not bave procured any better drawing paper, it J bad tried myself, The next day we arrived in Maoon, Georgia, where we baited for a time, kfaooq bad quite a prim New England look, nnlik any southern Tillage I bad kr seen. It reminded me of Aagoet, Maine. . , Tb weather was rainy, driaaty and euffooating on the last of our jaewMy, and a gloom per Tad at oir l&owgbts 0 MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, During the whole day, through aaiiety, as we neared our destina tion, scarcely a word was spoken. We arrived at Andsrsouville as already stated the first week in May 1804. It was raining severely when the train reached the place Even then we did not imagine to what kind of quarters we were to be consigned. The ' guard aoswerod our interrogations as to whore we were going to put up, by ironically pointing out some comfortable look ing barracks as our habitations. Suddenly the wole scene changed! A ferooiou-, round-shouldered lit tie man, mounted upon a bay boree, surrounded by tbe guard were to take the plaoe of those who bad ac companied us on the cars, came rav ing swearing, and tearing round in a most extravagant manuer. So re diculous appeared to us bis gestures, person, and looks, that we burst into a roar of laughter ; w hereupon be turned upon us, bristling with rage, "exclaiaiiog: "By Got ! you tarn yankeos; you wont laugh von you gets into the pull pen" It was a gratuitous propbocy, af terwards understood iu all its hor rors ; aud tbe threats of enptuin Wirz had too much significauco in them to bo laughed at. Tbe recollection, even now, of the light maonor we received so gross a monster, causes a shudder when I think wl at action our laugh might bave prompted ban to. I was selected out ou account of my sergeant's nniforni, when, asking me, if I oould write, I was furnished with paper, and told to take tbe names, regimont, and company of my car load of companions. Whon it was done, tbe naraos of soino thir ty more were given mo, making iu all ninty men, which was called a Detachment," 21,30. Tbe other prisoners were similar ly divided, and placed under non commissioned officers. The newguard belonging to the station relieved tbe old one, and we wore marched a rLort distance where a curio us-lookiug structure loomed up before us, as already do- scribed. This was the 'stix-kade," which was to become our future borne, or quarters. -4s we halted before tbe head quarters of tbe prison, waitio g, like so many drowni ng rats, crouobing in the rain, tbe guard, in answer to our questions as to what kind of a pluoe it was inside tho stockade, re plied, we would find out whon we got in there. They said prisoners tried to es cape sometiinos, hut the dogs always caught them. Never, to thoir knowledge, had a man escaped, except one, and be was drowned while trying to swim a pood to get clear of the dogs. This was a crusher to tho idea I bad formed that tbe stockade might prove a good place for escape. As we waited tbe great gates of the prison swung open on their pon derous oaken hinges, and we were ushered into what seemod to us iiedos itself. Strange, skeleton men, in tattered, faded blue, and not muoh of bluo either, so oUoured with dirt were their habiliment, gathered and crowded around ns j their faoee were so begrimed with pitch-pine smoke and dirt, that for a while we oould not desoern whether they were negroes or white men. They gathered and crowded around ns to ask the news, and inquire from whence we came t and in return wo received the information that tbey had mostly came from Relle Island, whence they were aent tbe hrat of March. Tbe air of tb prison seemed putrid and the hearts, bnoyed with expectation of good quarters, sank within them whom tbey knew that no shelter waa furnished be yond what could be constructed of blankets. All my former experience of pris on life bad not prepared ma for suob unmitigated misery as met mo every where. Qur poor fellows, who bad so confidingly believed in the hu manity of rebels, were now depr ess d by despondency and gloomy forebodings, deeunea to be m ore than fulfilled. Of those of our Com pany who that day entered these prison gates, only four paired be' yond them again except to their pitiful, bastily-made, almost begrndg e groves- Tv 1)9 Continual "Wo Must Save Her." There is no olass of roeo, not even soldiers or sailors, more conspicuous for courage and aelf possession that afirsman. If a thing can be done, tbsy know just how to do it Ob stacles are overcome, which seem in surmountable to otbors. This inci dent which occurred at a rocent fire in New York, illustrates our state ment i A woman standing oo tho sill of ibo open window of tbe fourth story bold ou to a telophone wiro with ber left band. She was Initios and hor clothing was disordoroJ. SUo fanned borself with her right band and waited for assistance. "Hold fast till I come " shouted a braway fireman, and a score of brave mon and boys rushed forward and dragged a ladder from a hook and ladder oompaoy that had just arrived. Iu an instant a ladder was placed! along side the building. It reached to tho third story only. A cry of dismay wont up from tho crowd. 'Tush up another," a hundred voices yelled. Firemen jumped up the steps two at a time. "Can you help a tuinuto t" tbe loador asked. "Yes ( but for God's sake hurry,'' was tbe hoarse rrply. "Come on, Ron, "said the fireman to bis companion. "We must save hor!" and up be wout, step by step to tbe top, and his bunds just reach ed the woman's feet. The crowd held its breath in sus pense, but the wouiau lookod calm and colloctoJ. "Hold to tbe wiro nnd stop on my shoulder," said tbe Groinau. The woman did as bIio was told, and as tho brave follow went to move a step down she souiuod to swoon, and apparon tly lost bur bal ance, but the fireman on the otbor stop below caught ber, and she was baatily carried to tho ground. Tbe woman w as saved, aud cheer uftcr choor wout up. Pe arlt ol Thought. Ilnppincss is somi thing to hope for and soiuotbiug to love. Kvury man is occasionally what bo ought t o be perpetually it ii a goo 1 thing to leurn cautiou by. misfortunes of others. Asecret is too littlo for one, fDoiifib for two, and too much for throe. Many mon employ thoir first j ears so as to make thoir last miserable. Faith builds tbe bridge of prsyer that, spans tbe chasm of human nee d. Let no one overload you with fa vors ; you will find it an insufferable burdeu. Qratita lo ii a fruit of great col tivauou mi ait to uj !oa 1 1 among g rose people. t is with happines s as with watches the less complicated tbe less easily deranged. There are more fools tlnu sagos ; and amoug tho sios thurr ia more fol ly tban wisdom. Great deeds need to be tested by their spirit There can be no saintli- uess without humility. Never does a man portray bis own character more vividly tban io bis manner of protraying another's. We judge onrselvoa by what wof eel capable of doing, while others judge ns by wbat we bave already done. We do love beaoty at first sight, and we do cease to love it if is not ao eompacied by amiable qualities. .Instruction does not prevent waste of time r mistakes t and mistakes themselves are often the best teabo ers of all. Tbe virtue of a man ought to be measured, not by hie extraordinary exertions, but by bia ever y-day con duct Nothing is rich but tbe inexhaus tible wealth of natnre. She sbowe ns only surfaces, bat she is million fat boma deep. "Friends," ones said a clergyman to a number of people who bad on to red bi cbnr eh to get ont of the rain, "I have often beard of the oburch being used as a covering for one a sins, bnt this is tbe first time I ever beard of it being used aa an umbrella. A man'a bat is always large after it baa been aat upon i at duds it ia cresMsa. least, be PA, JUNE J, 1882. Rammy, Rammy, Ram. Mollis bad a little ram a, black as a rubber shoe, aud everywhere that Mollis wont he e migrate 1 to . He went with her to church one day tbe folks hilarious grew to ses him walk demurely iuto Deacon Al lou's pew. Tbe worthy deacon quickly let his at-gry patHioua riso, aud give it an unubristtiiti k.ck butwueu the sad brown eye. This landed rummy iu tho aisle l tho duacou followed fa t, and ruined bis foot ugaiu alas that first kick was bis last. For Mr. slioep walked slowly back, a rod 'lis said, aud ere the doa oon could retreat, it s tood hiu uti bis bead. Tbe congregation then arose and wout for that 'ore sheep. Sevurul well-directed butts just piled thuui iu a heap. Then rushod they straightway for the door with curses Ion, and loud, while rammy struck tbu biuihuost man aud shot him through tbu crowd. Tha minister ha l ofton hoard that kinduoss would subduu tbe fiercest boast. "Ah!" bo says, "I'll try that game on you." And so bo kindly, goatly, called : "t'omo, rammy, rammy, ram ; to see tho folks abuse you so, I grievod and sorry am.'' With kind and gentle words lie oaiuo from that tall pu Ipit dowu, saying: "Rimioy, rammy, ram best shoepy iu tho town," Tho ram quite droppod its hum bio air, and rose from off its feet, and when tbu parson lit he waa bo noatb tbe biuduiost seat As bo shot out the door and clos ed it with a slam, hs named a Cali fornia town ; I think 'twas "Yuba Dam," IturUwjton ItmrLeyf. An Incident ol the War Charley Smith wasooo of the "old Jacksou aitillory,, at McAlvey's Fork, this couu try. before the war, aud wout out iu Captain Jobu R. Miles' Company C. Forty ninth rogi- innct, Pennsylvania voluntoors, as di nmnier. lii in only a littlo ovor 12 years of sue, mid but 4 feet!) inches high, of u li vely disposition, be soon bocaiuo tho put and sport of tho regiment Among other antics which tbe boys uuod to get huu to perform was that of cackling liko a chicken, in which he arrived at a de gree of perfection that duliad any ordinary ear. It is relatui that duriug u drizzling raiti he was un der a covered canuon, engaged in his favorite aiuusoiuout,wbou Ueuor- al Hanoock came along anil wonder ed whut tbe h 1 those chickens were doing there. He lifted up Ibo curtain aud fouud that ouly chiokon boDoutb it was the littlo drummer boy. who without taking time to sa lute tho geooral witu a specimen crow, mado a suddou departure for otbor qiturtors. While at Savuge Station, Charley Smith was captured by the robels, Juno 29, ISijZ, aud was iu rabul prisons two aud ono half months. At first ho was allow ed to roam tbe streets at Richmond, and made himself useful in carrying little articles to the boys iu prison, but having hit a desorter from our army with a water molon rind he was sont to Relle Isle and more closely confined. Ooco his cackling proclivities brought a rebel officer into camp oo a diligeut search for ohickens, and Charley had to per form, io order to subside tbe sus picion that tbe boys bad been forag ing uftor rebol poultry. Mr. Smith now resides, or did a few years ugo, at Williamsport. A young man whe thought he bad won the heart an 4 now asked the band in marriage of a certain widow was asked by ber t "What ie tbe difference hot ween myself and Mr, Raxley 'a Durham eow t" Oo naturally repliod t Well I don't know." "I ben." aaid the widow, "you bad better marry tbe cow," Why are pretty girla like eherriea T Reoause they make puoker your lips. wild yon Why is tbe discovery of the North pole like ao illioit whiskey manufactory f Roosuse it ia a aeoret .till. If any man say be b aa seen a just man io want of brea d, I answer that ! it waa ia some plaoe when there waa 4 NO, ri I'htrsididrts. . J. J II. ROUDNKK. mi sic-i an inn:! nefcorj. HkAVKKToWS, I'A., Iilt.ra till prnrmlon.l Mfk.t to lh.lil'n .1 Hr.T.rtowa nJ loinll. Air.e,'IJ. i.omita lurniKa. o. t. iijimihokh. BARBER & HASSINGER, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, IIA thrlr prof.lrnftl ..rvlM In th. rliltnti ol Mlilill.hun ami iciniiir. iifltc ( il.nm w.nl.l tut V..UM lloua., la A IQol'i . MM'. linn I vi. , imi. DR. J. Y.SIllNDKIi. 6UH0EON AND PHYSICIAN, Mi.l'ltcl.nrp, Pa OIT.r.ht pfof...nnl trtim in th. eitu.n nl MlJUI.OUfii.o.l tkioilf. Mar. ti,'7. JJll MARAND KOTUROCK, Fremont. Snyder county, Pa. llrailual..! IUHImnrl'ciH o( PhfitnLna alttl urKtnn. IMI.rl III ftrol.Ml nal iwrrlo. to lb. miill. Hiwakl fcnuilin ami u.riaan. March, IT, lM. tl. J J. SMITH, Physician & Surgeon, trrmmil, Snil,r (imufi, fi. Itn.ra bm prnfa.alnnal i.rTler, tnlh. til li ORlr. on Mala .trot. Jan. I'i ';. J) It. J. O. WAG N Kit, rii)l-luit Hint J mp on. OfTm lit prnfitMlnntl urtr to h ttffo ii Ati tin Durif aini viritiiijr. auk. ft,MHr. J)K. J. F. KANAWKL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. f 'rut rrllte, Niiydrr 'o., I'm tnl.ru hi, prolloDl t.r-lc.i to II,. ullle J J. KCKIiKRT, SURGEON DENTIST, Ct KIIKHTK IIMlCK, .V7iii.ilrwe', lirt ii. Prof""lonal bunlnua yruiupllr aitantl lo. pKRCIVAL H1SRM.VNN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, A"rii zrrv ill, Suiilrr Co., '.i tiR.ra M prnr.-aliinal a.r-ls.a to th. oil liai ol Krati.mll. an I liiniir. A iu. 2i,'l JU. A. M. siimi, PHYSICIAN AND SUIUIEOS Oll.ra kit prvfraalnnal aor.li-.a In th.cUlt.na of Aiiamaiiurn ami -Iciolly. H.'t. I.'U. K. VAN UU3K1KK, SURGICAL a MECHANICAL DENTIST SoliiiHrov', I'onn'tt. Justices of the J'earc. c. K. OI.AHS, Jiimi'i of I lie I'rarr. Kramer, Snyder County Penn'a. All t'oll.otlons asil rauilltanca uromiitlr asil rauilltanca wail.. al.jr i. c3.tr. JUXM SMITH, Jstice of Ili3 Puacu & C3H7cyaucB r llf.uoerfirinjx, Snyder Co., I'd. ail nminlal rmalixna -taking ilapnaitlnntanil pruoiptlf att.ntln-l to, Cullaolluns anil r.mli Uu . ruuiitljr ma.la. , May li.' lain p.VAO RKAVKR, JUSriUIioFllIE PEACE and f 1 onerul Oolloctor . MiiiuLaiii'Hii, Knyili-rtoounty, I'a. Sianh,l allauiliin (iitul I olli.u ulall aim li.uiillaaoea will iw inula iruwlly lurall uullaolluua u.ail. star. 2I.'7H. Y1I. W A UN Kit, Ksq., JUaTICEOr'Tllli i'KACK, JoknonTowunhip,SD)dorCo. Pu., Will altaail lo all baaln.aa .utrual.1 to lit aar. ao l oo iu. uusl rMsuuaul. wruia. Uar. li.'- QWIU 8. SIIOLLY, Jutloe of tho'l'oaco, Unioit,Tuiiiwhii, SitifU r Cu., I'n. Will attanl t) all buatn.ia rnlriit. to lila oar. on III. moat r.taonabl. i-irua. Inl. oittoaaMraM, liuauuua, Say lar Oo.P. Mar. 4,'. j. 11. 1IAUTMAN, JirSTICE OF TUB I'EtC K. V CJiiv'iiiiti, CKNTUEVILLE. Snyder County, Pa. OallaetrOBt anil all bualnaai partalnlni to th. ottii". olJuailo. ol lb. f.ao. will l. aiuuila.l lo at short nolle. Ap r SI'Tt JOUN K.UUUUKS, Ehi,., . 'JUSTICE OF TUB PEACE, Feno Twp., Snyder Co. I'a JAMES MIDDLESWARTII, Justice of the Peace A Conveyancer, Troxleville, Snyder Co. fa. Will attanil promnllr to all naaaarol anal aaaaparulalaeto tk.orTlo.. Uollaollona mill, Uaaxls, ArualM k.., wrliua. ( 1 aly n,l-u yil. H. HARDING, JUSTICE OF TUB PfcACE aSc Conveyanoor, KRBKMONT, Bnyd.r oounly, Ta. CallMtloau aaSal bnalaaas parlalnlna to lb. oaiMuf Jaall.. slik. ras. will Sa atliin to I short aoiioa. Apr. tl'IS, g A. WKTZKL, Justice of the 'Peace. sVecitsr0MM, Suyder Co., I'. All alalia rOallaalloai asltaa llharal iaraaa rrauply auaaua lo all kaslasM .a II as 14 Put'llMitd'tH'try Iriiirsdity rS-fc J-XBEtflAUf OttOTJflH; ?i feYmif of SucVrttdotV f Two'rbtr,A os ttA a'xxi; r. al.14 Within six motiths.rf fJJMi. .-a-paid wthlrt the year,- JTii fnVfr tfV. coiitliitted nntl( all' rrerirw e-e' paid dnhtn at th! (rJMJbh of tha pUbv ButTirrtmrmtt& Hit ttl eotini jitYABL Iff ADfAYtCi. tsrrcraOtia MWiiit mid' ttsiritc parier' 4illreMil 'jo other t'e frn)ilfii'nlrtj' and are liable for the pric of the paper'' UoVJhkkeyf Brown's rot tittttt n one of the Very to fonie medicines that are hot com posed iriosiny of afcolro1 cr' whiskey, thus fccornTrrg ar fruitful source f intcrnper' ance by promofirtg a desire' for rum'. Browns ron BfTTER is gustr mteed' to be a fton intoxicating sd'rrmlant, ancl it will, in nearly every case take the place of all liquor and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoXK eating beverages. Rev. C. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Rt view, says of JJrown's Ironf Hitters: Cln..O.,Nov. t6, iMi. Gents t The fooluh wast ing of vital force in bntinra., pleasure, and viciuui indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity f and if applied, will sate hun dreds who resort to uloorur fur temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bittern has been thoroughly tested fur dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relict; WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED POPULARITY OF Allcffs Pons Piaster? IIituiih tlioy lutve proved tlirtnNelvsa tln Hi-nt Kxtirir'l Kt'iunily wrrin rrnti'il. Tlny will rum Uht hniH, Pnlil viiiii;Iin, rli.'iiuinliKiti, iiwuritlsf iiaf anf any Iui-hI piiinn. Ailii-il t:th uniill of the hark-tlii-y nr iilfiillinlilo in Hark Arli, .Ni-rvniiH l)i'l)illly, ami all Kidney' troiilili'rt; o tin' pit of tho atoilltvntl tlii'y urc n aure euro for IyHrp.ls mill l.ivi r Coiiiplniiit. AI,1'0(.KS I'lUtOCS l'LASTKRS nro painli'HH. friirimt, nnd iuiek tor cum. Hi' ware of imitation that tills tiT ninl linrn. AI.IX'l K.'K'K the only (ii'iniitH1 1'on'tM iliulr Jan. 8, mi. Oru. ROBBED; Tliouaanita uraf.a ar. as nlr- robbrd v lif M iriliiULa).. hiililnaa an,l b&lih Main. a tl.alr vImiIm tit lb. ua. ,.f ib M'aal CErtMAN INVIGORATOR, whli'h pnalllvaly and parmannollr ourM Ira" .'ln, icauaa.l Ij .inaaaaa of aol hlnl( Mi'niinal W.,kna.a, and ail dlaaaaaa that fol. Iw aa a a.iiunna. al Sall ahma, aa tuaa ul .a ara f Inn nl maraory, vnlraratl Uaali-iila, pals In lb. bask, Oliunaaa ol ial in, parmatur. olil , anl iuaf oib-r -tla.aaaa that Inad lo In aanii, ur roaaumpliDai autl a praioatura ra.. rami lor airnulara wlih taaiioifiulala fiaw b Ilia IN VIUllll ATl'H la atild al 1 prf tail, or alsbniaa lor by all itruvarlala, or will usa.'nl Irs. ha wall, aaourely sawl0,oo rMlp ol prio. oy addressing F.J. CHENEY. Druggltl, Ia7 Humsalt HI.. Tolado. flala. Kola Ak.uI for tb. (Jullad btata. Mar.b, lo, InM. CJunt ion Z Notice ia lirely Riven that have purrliHuml otto lioran. Bnuiry. Onran. ii ml set of luiriieaa which iiave left in the iMSiSMtion of A'ulio. t iinnftiimn and ill pnreonH lire liprnby cannoned nt4 tomeddie with the same at their peril. II KMIV bTAH L, iinri.i:s. I will mall llroal th. rawilnt lit a aintala siUibl. Halm tbat will rma. Tatr. Kr-t-klca, ,m,ira hail Mlwaaiaiaa, Uarlas lb. aato aoli, cl.ar and IwaulMul i alao lslrao. lions Sir urcHluoluK a luiurlaoi arowih ol hair a a baM haail or ain oih lan. Adilr.as.la aloalaa-a.. .lamp. bi.N V ANUKLi- aju IS aarolay SI.. N. V- TO CONSUMPTIVESr Tha autaarllaar ha-lnc ban uortaaaaall oura.1 .1 ibal drail rllaaaa., Uoaauw. Huo. by alaplaswanaaly. ta aailous to tnah. hoowa la bla l.lliw-tuflarars lha nasuol sura. To all who ilaalr. It. ha wtil saod a win. of tha aaw. aarlplloo na4, Irraaol ahar(..)alih law iliroaa oo.a lor pr.pano( ana aaing lb. aauM, whl- -Ibay w II I a ad a aura Caar lor Uwaiaika Colas, tuanMMaota, Aalkaaua, tlraairatlila, fca. rariiMansaiaeui.rraaoriirtion, will pi aMrMa.H..ls. A. WlUMINi IN faaa Wllllamaburgb, M. x ERKORS OP VOUTH. A (IKNTLKwaNwha.aB.iwSros-ya.raaa-iaa As.roas DEUI I.ITV. fliliMArUB US CAY, and all lh..SMIa at yoaihiwl aHSsaarav ilea, will for II". saha at sa Sofia tauwiwaass. aaa1 iaa to all ho aaad II, u. f-wiaw m 4 raolloelor aaaklan llMalaapt. i.aaail, by hloia b.waa.urad. Hunar.r. aaahaan a ptaOt by li..Sa.rila.r'. aurlaM aa taaaiii e. Sraas In prlaotaa-ls... "n vusravA, tavaoar aa.as. t. Fab. IS, ly. WE kttp on hml mil AiWa y Blank $ucK Xmt, Su Ma. mony, warrant i.ttmar-X and letU,;, . . ja.a. Joo eber ,uit man. ' . av u iai iw 4,n a . ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers