7" drat T. H. HAUTKK. Ho that will not reason in a bigot; lio that oannot is ft fool ; ho that dare not it a slave. K 1)1 TO It and ritOPltlKTOR VOL. XXI. MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO, PENN'A, MARCH 27, 1884. NO. XXVI 1 d'OUTUV: Lmvuiim' From l.ucilo. T'tl' l flltloll pin) ,.ll I tint fate. lhi.tn.ht aloi.rlie crnnl. 'Jlmo turnl a It In For'hn thntiirM tliat IpriiiaT Upward and !Krn in retrain Tke purr some it p trlt thoro Is not too lata Tbmi i not ui death) abun Dot Tl more bm veto lire than to din. Jlnn'-at lovf, hom al sorrow, Ilimrat ork for In- day, honoft hope for the n.nrrt.w. Tb h... n lln-r havo raddrncd. tho life thrjr Ixrrr it. Mijr. II u hi ven-f 'il liraVrns to tlii vo!oo of llrrprlt ftcbol ll Hint o'nc mieth shall all thins Inherit. No ttrram f ten lt somen Viuwe witpl, how liini Iv anerrr It eniiree, Lut what antnc bind U M ailileliid. No llnf crnr rnao Anil trl, without Influence toiiienrlirre. lb nun who treks one thin In life, and but OB", Mr h"e to achieve It It fere life tie dnnej llut he who reel nl thli ira, hir.er ho Only rci'i finni tho hn r widen around him lie an A harvot of l.niren ro(.r. K Xt an ninn once fhow tho world that ho fee ifrimt of hlula' V. nnd 'twill fly at hit her In; !! hi ni fearlrti-ly f ,co It, 'twill leure lilin a our; llut 'mil fawn ot hit feet If ho flings It ' bone, Haiti Invtidenot tho Paat, tct-klef child of lonlar. ml.o not, O inmlatnl tho heart In thf breaot To a phantom, tho soul of wliceo aento It pon tes u 11 an Age not thine own. Vt are ourown fate". Our own decrta Ar our Imm's non. Mau'adlii wnimade not for me'i'a Creed t, lut men's at-tlom t Tho world It a net llet iliattirh It. It tHnaa; irah It flrniljr, It ailnira nut. On one of two tbliie-t. If rou would not beatunir. It bohoovef you in tolllr; Avoid It, or crush It. The henrt of a man la Hko that dollrate weed w hlch r qn.ree to be tramped on, buldl lu deeil. Bra It rlve ft rtli the fragrance Vou with to extract. find meant rr- rr man to be hnrnv.be i tirei lie rendu ua no aortows that lutvu noi toino rure. Our duty down here In to do. not to know: J, Ire a though life were ciirnrat, and lifu will lie to. AFTKIt TIIH STOKM. "Hark! what Is Hint?" Ley ton grasped tho arm of his friend ns he spoke, arid both paused lo listen. From tho low-walled litiL before which 1 they wcro standing Iho sound was re- pealed. Tuo speaker loosened his I grasp with a sij;h of relief. I "Whv, bleas you! lt' Mto,' ha Bftl.l. AVhnt niusio the littlo oruu in making to-nl;hl.,, . l'uor littlo blind girl! How much comfort alio tnkua with It,1' rumarkod liia oomjianlou. yua. AVIioo thoao miner taught thitl lilt lo miiilo bos they made a good inventim-nr. I.'Htcn!" The tmisic hnd bcun npnln. At first it caino nte.tlin out with mii'h a low, plaint v wound ouo might oartily liave fancied that It wan only the night wind cri'epiii' nof.ly nrotmd tho walls of the lit tin cabin; then it a welled into Hornet hinjr lotidi r, deeper and more hoU nin; but thurn was a subtle, yet linle linnblo ouiuihin iu its unliiro which ;:!UHcd tlm listener to thrill with rx tiltntloii nud grow c ild and dread. It eeeiued im tnouh a spirit nioro than mortal had tnken poiMi.xsiuii of tho lit tlo inurnment, and through iu deep voice was breathing out a prophecy np iH'oachtn'g dinaKlor. Jxtyton fult a nud len breeze against Ids cheek, and no ticed, with a.nrm, that a dark utortu rloud had arisen in tho west. Tlmro had been una Mono, bince his i.rrival from tho ciihI, nud he dreaded to see nnother. A heavy Hih at bis elbow vaubod both men to turn In that direc tion. Lamu Joe. had comoup noise lessly behind them nud stood leaning ajiainnt a rock, lie, loo, waft listening, nud wiping an occasional tear from his eye. llut cren as they listened tho charac ter of the melody slowly underwent a comploto transformation, nud from tho depths of not row and despair It burst forth In aglad, exultant strain a wild, Ireo flood of music. It was like the tri umphant song of some capiivu bird that has beaten long Its weary wings gainst tho iron ban of a cruel prison Louso, but, linding itsolf at iitierty again, breaks forth into noug. That was the end. Lcyton and M irk Sp n er pned on. Tho littlo girl's present mood sooined to them too stirred fur in tru.Hinn; but Inme Joo stopped for tho good-night kiss which tlm child was ccu8tomud to bestow upon him. Poor old Joo! Ho was very lunio. Ouo leg had bo.a loft upon tho Latllo-lield of J-roderk'kgburg, and Its substituto was n rudo wooden slump, but, such as it was, he would gladly have worn it to splinters at Mta Cohen1 servlco, had the child permitted it. In spito of his n Miction Joe M.lton was a genial old tuan, with a kind word and helping hand for everybody; yet half the miner in that littlo camp could have told of a time when there wa not a nioro Intern Iterate man or harder character than lio. That was beforo tho death of his wife, tiding of which had been a terrl tie blow. Llta was comforter then. It was she who took hiro in hand, and petted and talked with him unlit hi compauious began to notice with wonder that - ho wng growing Into a very tlilloreut man; for sorrow liad mado tho child sympa thetic, and her strong Influence over Joo was in a great mutiHuro due to this fact. When John Cohen was killed by tho falling of a bowlder, Mto, littlo uioro than a baby then, had become an adopted child of the camp Later, whua an aecldcnt shutout forever the light from her beautiful eyes she seem d suddenly to have grown nearer aud dearer to t-ach one ami to become the object of esMiclal care; yet, in spito of their kindness, thoro whs souio times whon she boennio sad and Jonesomo. bhe used thou to &f for oousolathm to jer dear friend, iho littlo organ, aud draw from its bosom a melodious res ponse to her mood. I" strong contrast with the gray and I Ued old woni:tn who was Iter otlcnd wt, or . Iho Lronxed, wcathnr-lonlen uou about her, was tldi child of seven , year. Like a rare swoet blossom ho as growing up in that wild place with imio of bouuiy aod purity about her young life, that commanded almost Km! S rough, y0t kind. Naturo was kindly too. Tho sun never kissed the soff little cheeks too roughly, and its roost scorching ray only added a brighter tint to tho long, fair hair, wh'ch hung In waves below her waist, the pride and admiration of her friends. Yol it was hard, even for a stranger, to look ttnmovod upon lli.i pr-nt bhio eyes, so pathetic Iu their blindness, and know that Lila Cohen could never sco again. I think L'la herself mtndod It most after Warren, tliu poet of tho camn, had been tolling her of tho rug?e grandeur of tno coun'.ry about them, and described tho singular beauty of the flowers which ho brought her day after day, or when one of her big, bur ly frlcutls laid iu her hand thu picture of his children llio children whom she hnd learned to love ns brothers and sis ters, bhe had known about them all a long time, ever since alio could remem ber, mi 1 Ihev often sent her friendly messages and Hit o presents which she Ued to sit holding in her hands, a strange wilfulness in tho big bluo eyes, a great nchn in tho little tender heart, at the thought that sho must al Wavs feel, but never see. The littlo girl cared A great deal about all her friends; but lanio Joo was her prime favorite, pel Imps because he was lame. He had grown lamer than over of lain, and wus failing very fusl, yet nobody could bear to break the news to her. blie ttsod to sit at hi side by tho hour listening to mm or repeating the child ish stones which Warren had read to her. One day while (die was silling thus, patting his wrinkled cheek with her soft hands, she slopped suddenly, with a puzzled look In her face, ns thou!rh a new thought had struck her. "Tho men say that the mines of this district don't pay well enough, and they will shortly Lr'euk up nnd go into another country. What will you and I do then, Undo' Joe?" A tear trickled down tho old man's wan cheek. Hit, too, was thinking of a Journey into another country, and It wrenched his heart-strinrs to tit uk of leaving I-.it iv behind, but lie wiped away Iho bright drops with tho rngge'd sleeve ot his coat, and choking down the sob in his l h rout, mado answer: "You will go with them, Lita, my child.-' "And you, too, Unelo Joo. What would you do hero without me?" who asked laughingly, ns Miu clung lighter lo his hand. "Noi much, to bo sure, littlo one not much." lie stroked her long Mlk en hair tenderly, wishing that ho mi jlil bu able to tell her what no ono elso wanted to; but he had not the courage, and presently the little "irl said: "It is geltfug chilly, Undo Joe; let's go in." liut the old man went away, nnd did not seo her again till evening. Ho bade her "good-night," nnd slowly fol lowed tho retreating forms of tho two gentlemen, Leyinn and hpencer, won dering why hhe looked so pnle to-night and clung ho tighty around his neck at pari ng. Ho felt a strange chill pass over him whenever ho thought of tho music, but by and by ho fell asleep and forgot it all. Tho threatened storm rnnie; such a tcmpost as had not swept tho valley sinyo lis settlement five years before" But tho sun shouo out brightly the next morning, and thoro was one," at least, who hailed it advent with a cln'h of re lief; and t li nt was Joo Milton, (.rush ed, bruised aud sorely wounded, he dragged himself from a heap of debris and lookod about him. No ono was stirring. Nearly all tho others had chosen safer places than ho aud wero sleeping soundly, now that tho wild strife which h id taken place so lately between the elements hud ceased. How was it with little Lita? With au effort poor Joo sat up and looked. Where had stood a dwelling place last night was only a heap of ruius now. "Lita! Lita!" called tho old man pilcously; but there enmu no answer. On hi bunds with nil his remaining strength mustered iu tho effort, ho crept to the spot. No child was there. Slowly, every brent h a pain almost un endurable, ho drew himself to tlio lop of tho log lo look. Ibi saw her, am' was not long Iu gaining tho spot. Taking one limp baud in his nnd clasping it tightly, ho sank down ui Iter side with a rreal si;li, though there wa a smile upon his face, and (lie paiu was an over, no nai lojiowcd Ins lit tle friend in her lonir. Urns iouruov. had gone into the other country. , II.. I.. I. -A . t . ' a iiiiiu inter mo miners. awnKcnoii by tho faithful Nannon, who had iitsi recovered siilllcienily to crawl from the ruins, began a search for tho mi-sing. Away beyond tho aeatti'ivd remain of the cabin i hey found them iho iwi so strangely contrasting; one so old nnd gray, the other with agl am of light a alio lay stretched out upon a bud ol tangled grass and shining sand, tin ptillo rof doaih upon her fair young face, ami tho crlory of tho sunshine iu her golden hair. The Hare and Cbljiinuuk. I'm hurried to death." said the Hare, when tin dog wero after him. lo the Chipmunk, who boggod that he would slop and crack a nut of gohg'p with him; "but if you will take my place and lot mo havo yours, so that I call overlook the country, I'll slop and rest awhile." All right," said tho Chipnutnb- hoppiugdowa from tho true, with a nut iu his mouth. "I've nlwiixs wished to s o a March haro. Hut you nro not a very mad ouo, oro vou?'r "Oh, no," replied the Haro, grinning; I've all my wn about me, as you will rescutly perceive." And at that mo ment tho dog bin st through Iho bushes and pounced upon the iMior Chipmuuk, who exclaimed witli bis last breath: What a lino thing it I to bo smart! Tliut irrtiy Haro- will never tro down with sorrow to tho grave." if. A'fc-Ao-liu, far March. The Krooklyu liridgo Hallway can only accommodate about 0,000 passon- get an hour, and it is urgott oy many ihat this capacity should bo Increaaod ton times and earn nearly nil tho bridgo !ua,.eif with tho vear Drecedine- tho en- incomo. while loll for tfie foot brWw'KU ITi mourn no oooiisiien umi iiiumi in iuii . i . h i i i . i a . i. carriago ways roduced one-halL John I). Msrtln. of Toledo, rocoivoi of the a.lo Central Railroad, look. ., much likJ Senator Sherman that ctod Ohloens alinkn bnnila wllh hiiu bulora 1 , , - , , . lis-o-ering mo U.ilcnuoe. . GLEANINGS. Oranges are cheaper than apples la lVVT A III H. The governor of North Carolina grants no pardons. Christine Nilsson owns f I2.',000 worth of real estate iu New York C.ly. The most valuable building In New York is the Mills Block, wonh f 1.475, 000. A pool-seller of experience prophe sies that this will be Iho greatest year of racin in history. Arab! Pasha gets an allowance of 'i0 a month from tho Knglisli (lovcrn meiil during his exile. Jonlt Idlings snvs Artemus Ward left his mother f(5 KI.0J0 iu his will when he hadn't f ) cents to his name. John Connors, of l'ortlnnl, Mc, supported by tho city as a pauper, w.ih found lo bo tho owner of six log. Cincinnati has n wife murderer named llarluell who says he killed hi wife because he wanted to and ho would do it again. All goods manufactured in New Jer sey Stale Prison must lie stumped: "Manufactured m Hie New Jersey State Prison." Mrs. Susan Fonn'nwrn Cooper, a daughter of the novelist, N educating 100 orphans nl her home, iu Coopers town, N. Y. 1'es Moines, Iowa, has a printers' brass band, but si tun fainlitv has fo'. lowed it. Ten of the original members have died. Two veterans who worn with "O'tl Hickory" iu the war that ended seven ty yours ago are Mill living in Cat a why. County, Norih Carolina. The; Shakers of South l'n!on. La., ono of the thirteen Shaker settlements in the United States, own '.'D.oihj acres of tho best parts of Louisiana. Mr. K I ni mid it. Southwick, a natur alist, wlio was t inp'oved last year to kill insects in ('ntrnl Park, New York, gives a li.t of Hl'J varieties of iusicis that preyed upon I lie tree. In a recent parade at Hartford one of the ilrnm-iuiijor gracefully tossed his stick over an electric lamp wire, thirt)-fcot from the ground, mid caught it when it canto down without losing step or jostling his lordly bearing. A lecturer on tint Indians said there aro no profane word in the Indian laniTuaco. They are not necessary. Whenever an Indian is provoked, lie kicks his dog and beat his mpiaw. It would be a waste of slieiiglh to swear too. Thoro aro twenty-nlno glucose facto ries in tho United States, with an esti mated capital of S.C00.Oii0. They con.Mimo about 40,000 bushel of corn per day and produce grnpe sugar and glucose of au nuuual value of nearly J lU.UW.UUJ." When tho law for tho gradual man umissiou of slave in Cuba was passed, several year ago, the slave population was estiiii Ucd tit :!8.j,H.'ij. It, is now estimated that L'tt ,000 of these are sel free, and it Is thought by some tho remainder will bo free within a year. A hunter wliogot lost during n snow storm nctir La Minus, Chihuahua, be came so hungry that ho cut ell' his faith fill dog' tail lor food, which ho roast ed nud ate. Ho then gave the bone to tho unfortunate canine, not unmind ful of tho debt of gratitude ho owed the sncrilicing animal. General Kdwnr l Mi Cook, now in Colorado, says: "1 fancy 1 tdiould like to lead three or four of tho old cavalry regiment 1 commanded during the war against those Soudan rebels. That number of such men hs wo saw twenty years ago ought to clean all Kgypt of El Mahdi and ids followers." The Salt Lako TrUntm dispute tho correctness of the police statistics fic tpicutly iiaraded to prove tho superior virtue of tho Moriuoas. 'I ho Tribune explains by saying that when a police mail lind an intoxicated Saint lie kind ly escort him lo hi Itoiu , while a Ueutilo is run into the station house. Miss Jennie McCownn. M. !.. who I said to bear a striking rosemblanco to Mary Anderson, has been ro-olocted president of tho Scott County (Iowa) medical Society, She has refused sev eral oilers of marriage from prominent physicians, perferring to pracliet) Iter profession. Her chief labors nro among thu poor, by whom she is worshiped a au ungel. A point has como before a Michigan M'liool Hoard. It i the point of n pin. Jocose pupils wero accused of making t puneturo their teacher. Ho had n habit of saying, after making an ex planation and on taking his scat: "Stick a pin there." Tho temptation lo put a piu upright iu tho chair, under llicso circumstances, wa irresistible The miestion I whether tho culprit ought to bo expelled. W. W. (Juerry, of Sumter, fJa., now 40 year old. had both arm cut off above the elbow whon a child, but never seemed to mind it much. Ho puts tho end of u penholder in hi mouth and write a fast and will as most men; ho swims, drives horses tics kuols, shoots and docs almost every thing. Ho is Coroner and bailiu", has a wifo and several children, makes a good living aud Is uuiversally rospect cd. An Atlanta Constitution correspond ed! says: "The-oihor night while talk ing to S -nator lirowti I noticed a piece of rabbit fur protruding above bis col lur. I usked him if ho wore a rabbit's foot about hi uock. 'No,' he replied, 'but I do wear a rabbit skin on my chest. A lady recommended it as the best possible protection against cold. I got a liuo rabbit skin, cut oil' the foot, nud tying thu two leg together with a riuuoii, i ilea mo skin about iu mv nock. It has worked liko a cK m. " Tht S in Francisco Lull states that, while thcro Iiuh boon a' Tliu? olf in tho a'jjrcgato liuiniirrn ;. to Cali 1" .. ''i":.,u" tt:" V.".V T fornia, tho dimiuutlou iC, C' tho Chi- I !immirii. iT in "r '", : ' ioiJ 0 Jjy.SjQ OI1 . i ai10 rr U U Is shown. 11... . - I. t I . A I jui, miuiiir iuio ncuoiiui, only 'the white liumlratibn during the same period of seventeen months, a net cala of 18.249 appears. ... , Beechor says the angels hold their nu.. ...i... .L.. i i. ttr. n "v hiidu mut wva uuwu va m it au strset man. .. . HTVUS1I PARK IIOICNI;. Wherein America U Hniil to fratl the Worlil In Coaclicr, A stirring picture of horso life worth looking at can be seen on nnv clear afternoon by standing In Central Park near tho obelisk, and watching four-in-hands, carriage teams, tandems, cobs. I and other roadsters como breaming over tho rlso in the driveway Just be" yond the Museum of Art. Kveti to a I person who has grown tin in the c'ty and observed the gradual Increase of i stylish horses, tho sight Is inspiring. One coaching team, ow ned and handled by a man who hns won the highest turf honors, botli iu America and Huropo, looms grandly iu the air. Tho loam Is of nativo sti ck. Ho'h wheelers nnd leaders aro brown and perfectly match ed. They havo the nil -Jostle mien and freo action of highly-bred park horses. On emergency each can trot u fast utile. Then follow a cavalcade of pairs of magniliei lit bays, browns, grays, blacks, chestnuts,' nnd roans, with crossed teams of blacks and grays, chestnuts and grays, an I rutins and chestnuts, these being the fashion able colors. When tho sun flashes on tho polished trappings and enameled conches of varied colors, the show is the most brilliant to be seen out of doors. With the growing display rivalry in coaching teams has become a passion with many of our wealthy citi,"iis. At a consequence, Iho de mand Is fnr grentcr thau the supply of lino coach horses. Mr. George W. Bishop, a well-known dealer in native stock, and who crosses (he ocean frequently to purchase Kuro penn horses, said during a recent chat about American coachcr: "There Is a remarkable call for lino conch-horses. Wo can't sui'iilv one- quarter of tho demand. Down in be expected. One man Is as good as Maine they am beginning to breed atv liter, and if lie thinks him-ielf bel li rses again that were in fashion ter he must bo careful not. lo betray iwentv-live years ago. Maine horse bis consciousness of superiority lest ho step through the snow so much that it .ho set down as a conceited an I there causes them to inovo their hhoulders .'ore highly objectionable person. Oneo more freely tlian thou raised in warm- out of the beati-n path, the citi.en is or climate, 'l itis makes their chests 'likely to be made either a butt of rbli broiuler and their muscles stron-'er !-ule or a laritt t for the siiti'Mte' shafts and more flexible, and imparts great knee action." 'What stock are they bred from?" "Tho old Morgan cross, Knox, Ply ing Katoii and tho I:vw stock. They make the best coacliers of any country. They havo wonderful hijh tic: ion, are always kvcl-hcndcd, and posses re- inarkuhlo intolliircuco, without any fooiislmess. 1 on rarely lind one that .hold up as examples for imitation. The a lady can't drive. Kentucky cotitrib- sense of equality is almost a faculty iu iitc some Very lino buries, but ihey republican life, outstripping both eye have not tlio intelligence and even dis- and ear iu delecting that which is in position of Maine horses. They are Icotisonant with public taste. In bis now breeding llanibletoiiiaii with thor- mother's mm, nl school among hi otighbred stock. Tiiis make a more j playmates, jostling on tlio street from symmetrical and liner typo." tcrowd to crowd, nnd throughout tho "Mr. Pierro Lorill.-iid," continued eager competitions of all his career, Mr. Bishop, iu answer to au inquiry, Itho young man is taught tin; lesson of "has made. croH-.es on d liferent forms, 'conformity lo established order. Kvory ho hns crossed thoiougnu cds with change, whether n n.v.ioual statute or largo Norm nn mares, lie is now cross- 'the cut of a coat, must bo tested, ctirc ing thoroughbred marcs with a horse fully considered ami generally roin natnoJ Howe's Bismarck, n son ofimemh'd before meeting with public Genera! Knox. 1 believe that iu four favor, nud novel opinion aud novel or live years he will show in liner .garments aro alike relegated to a pro coaehcrs than have ever been seen i it 1 bationnry ground of half-suspicion, lle this country. They will combine stylo , ! the war of the rebellion a liius iiud form, nnd have quite u turn of taclin was the mark of a dark eonsplra speed withal. Mr. l.orillard i now l(r or a foolish fop, and n billycock or working a coupe horso of bis own! Alpine hat laid ils owner open to tho breeding from this cross. Ho is a Mispicioii of being a professional swiud- chestnut, nud, I think, the liucst coach horse in New York, Who own the liuest coaching team hereabout?" "Well, i have seen tho best four-in-hands in P.ngland and Prance at tlio races, and I can conlidi iitiv say that no team lias ever been shown in l-.uropo equal to Mr. Loiillnrd's four browns. Tney am Maiiiu hor-.es. Lverv ono of them can trot Hies. It Is nn better thun three mill- easy inaiter for tliem, witti sixteen passeiierrs on the coach, I arc necciteii wiiiuuii quo over a ;joo-.l road, such ns they have in .'mark. Toe P. inee of ale Kiil.itiil, lo jo oil' twelve miles mi j 1"" lime been the nr.. iter hour without raiili n hair." liini of masculine fa.-diiot.s, Who own tho most symmetrical l-"iidon tailors Um yo-.tii horses?" "Mr. (leoriro I. Senev ha the finest shape trolling stallion' in this country, Ho combines Iho clen-anco of tbo thor- niili lirtls with tlio true form of a coach horse. I never saw but one itlier liorso, Mr. P. Lorlllard's Mor- temer, that I thought bis equal. Tlicso iwo horses I consider far superior to uny other stallions I have ever seen." "How do our turnouts compare with those 111 I'ltrope?" 'Tim si-dit iu the nark on a fino day for drivliijr i superior to any I ever saw in any Kurooeaii city. Our Conch- inr Club' i in rude will coninaro more t h ti ii favorably with tho Eiii'lisli, so far a the horses aro concerned. If this wcro not so K'.iropcnn buyer would not lie hero after lliein. Last summer I sold a liorso to nn Kiilishman. When the horse nrrived iu London, a promi nent dealer pronounced him the most perfect animal lie hud ever seen. Tho horso was a largo chestnut of inagtiili uent action. ' Price for earringo teams rango from $800 to f 2,401. Several sulci havo occurred in which $5,000 ha been paid for bi;;b-stcppiu, fancy teams. This Is tho market of tho world. Buyers from Kugland, Prance, (Jer uany, California, Cuba, South Ameri ca nud tho West India Islands como hero for lino carriago horse. Thrco Cuban buyer aro hero uow." Air. I sum II. IJuhlniun, a veteran dealer of Imported and nativo horse on a largo scale, from cob to Percher on and Crydcidule, also imparted In teresting information rogardiug car riage horses. Auiouz other things ho aid: "New York is not what it was twou- ty-tivo year ago. With its euoriuoti growth men have become richer, and, iu place of huudrcds of wealthy muu. there are thousand now. As a neces sary consequence there is 6 J per cent more demand for coacliers aud 60 per cent, loss stock. Formerly tunny farm ers brod lino carriago iiursos. New York, Maiuo, Vermont and other East cm States ralsod plenty of horse of tyle thatlookod llto first-class coach- whothor they had harness on or ?ot" , lhca caiu0.tUe c,raM or trotters, -aw. more carriage horses. Narrow-ehostod anl- ,!.. UoMwTChtwe One "K.'1 fJR " .m .5., had to be sent W&T&W raising coach horses all of them would . l i . nave aiauo wunov. nooie ureuuori aro tbcg!ntt to tcol'lze talj fajt, lind the breeding of coacn, horses is increasing. Wo get our best nativo horses from Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan Illinois, In i -liana, Iowa, Wisconsin. Maine, New 'York. But the demand Is immense, and can't begin to bo supplied. If a rich man desires to purchase a pair of perfectly-matched steppers, with stylo and action, be can't procure them at any price. I could rendilv disposo of ')i0 pairs at home and 'iM loams for Huroiiean customers if had them. Purchasers come hern from Philadel phia, Boston, Baitimoro and adjoining towns for coacliers." "What urn the ruling prices?" "There aro no lixed figures. Our U'.Mllll.l I ft , ..-itli.,. ... ..... 4 I ...,. i. ,,1,11,1 ii. i'oj ior 'what lliev want. Hollar nnl cents ' tire no ol J 'et to them. Tho most styl ish and fashionable team bring from Sf.i.iMsi io tr.i.isni. llie average teams inn from .'!) up. llut, ns I remarked belol'e, there is a ilemtin I for slvlish horse thai cannot be supplied at tires- i'ii . i ii .ii is i hi- reason mil import ing stallions of style and liich action Iroin Prance for breeders iu lliU conn try. The l-'reneli Government sends a coinurvion, cotnpoM-d of veterinary sui-'-eotis and critical judges of horses, to K inland each year for the purpose of cuinnning lb best stallions in tho market. The pick f.om thc-.ii are se cured, no mailer what the cost. 'J'heso holies are seni to i lio national haras or breeding stable. The sires and their proe-eny are then apportioned through out Prance. There is a stallion denot in cuoii department at wi.ich breeders have the use of sires free of cost. This iu-iites a great breed in ut the dis tricts ol Pi uuce. .Vi ii York (i. The DeinocriH-y or fashion. The development of social conversa- lion under repuidican iii-ditiilion is to of cciimii-o. Superior lu -nttil endow ments intiy palliate social ccccntrici lies, but iho lingering feeling remains i'l I lie public mind Ihat tho man of brains would bo more valuable lo bis community if be would ie!d somewhat to ils penchant for running thing on dead level, ttavwiird geniuses, al though petted and indulged, nro not b-r. We have progressed irrenilv iu this rcstioel since that lime, but tlio American idea iu tlio matter of mascu line aliirj does not yet appear to bo silliveuilv expansive. In I'.utope, where society is more diversified and "iilturo of an older and more estab lished trrowth, the young man of tho period is allowed free swing iu select ing bis wardrobe. As the center of fashion drifts f;om place to place tho uioutucaiions in coat, iiai ami trousers tn ui or re i ha for a lo tho man must look for latent London ll les tin. I iiovclltcs of i ri in -ti l s, howcicr. havo jnovor made iniicli lu adwiiy itiy. - i'w7. Via .'cm. iu this cutiu- It 1 said that tho salmon fisheries of Scotland have not in twenty year been so Micces.-f.il a they wero last year, when they yielded to Hillingsgato alone over 6,0011,000 pounds, tho total supply of salmon tit that market hav ing been T.TuO.UO1) pounds, l-ingland's contribution was only llll'.i.OilO pounds 'and Ireland's only .'ItM.iioO pounds. It I lo lie noted on behalf of Ireland, however, that her Miluioii lind a chief lnarkct in tho great provincial towns of England raliier thuu ia Iho metrop olis. A lcarnod Hosfonian writes: "Al jthoiigh the Indians did not know how I to swear when the white man crime, I they soon learned to sw ear, and had isutlicieut words in their laiiiruago for J tho purpose. K.iot, iu the Indian Bible, use the Indian word O.sh (my Father) for Creator etc., and the eariy mission aries, when nddrcsdiig the Indian, used Gosh (your Father). Tuo Indian soon saw that that was thu necessary word for profanity, and adopted iu (Josh i iu uso lo some extent now, and perhaps somo pious peoplo who say 'guh' aro not aware that It is downright swear ing in tho Indian language. Tho Kntj'ish Mcthinic. says: "Al thoii'jrh tho average tipecd of trains iu tho United Slate ia twenty per cent below the menu speed of trains iu this country, all tiling considered, tho ser vice controlled by tlio American engi neers com pure very favorably with any in tlio world. Tho American engi neers at tirst copied Kugliih builders aud mado locomotive with single driv ers; but, us is tiieir wont, they quickly made improvements, nnd wo uro not disposed to disputo yvitli Mr. Kd wards tho dictum that tho Aiui-rlo:n locomo tive of to-day I ouo of the most perfect ploco of mechanism wrought out by the hand aud mind of man." Tho new penal code in Italy abolish es capital punishment, llut this is on ly niakiug the law conform to thf practice. During twenty years past, out of over 1,600 oonviotious for capita) crimes, in wliloh tho death sonloncr was imposed, an aggregate of only thirty-one executions havo taken place, und for the past uino year not ou oondeninod person has boon exocutod. It would seom to be quite as well thai the form Of law Should be drnii Away I . I i,k Wi V Attorn eys-At- La w. J A MUM ... , ATTOUNT.Y.V'.LAW. MIIHLK H H 17. ' A All biilt s mtrtiptad to thin ri.lli -neitepr mpl nutrition. Cubmilialliin tin Mi r- mD and Kiigllili I I - 3 . jauou lULiitiiiri Attornrt and Counnrlor at I,no, Mlll).t-.lll ltdll t S, t'nllrti ami; ,l , I unn rot Itr at-diHltU to. c inn i ll ii 10 Lin ii n 1 1 arm an. ; ' S. yM.Ji. IlOl'SWKKTlI, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, SKi.ixsintiiVH, Pa.. t-MttHtnnl ami alt "thrr Ifital livilnn er"int ly attnnda to. Uutmilltiluui Iu Knuflili aoi iltrman. J ant 1, II. .DILL, ATTORNtY-AT-LAW, .Hi i.t'iiii', Viin'n All badntsu antruittd to hit cart will It oruini'llj atttnilvd to. .Si-pt. S'),'3(J. J (i. DKITUICII, " Ai'roiir.Y-Ar.i,w. Mm lift St. , Siltntirwc. "fi, All rnfMtoiial I uinotui iromptlf atitEdci to. ituntultatlont la Knllib aud iltraitn tWj.fi.'H). I. 15. WUXDKIILY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MiiUlleburij, .S'niicr C Can btcootuttrd la Knslltb r limn an. Jn.id,'Mi, if. 13. DOWEIl, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mihllchurij, I'a. Cotldi'tion taada'. and Dtruitu. UuBiultatlnnt In Knallrb (Juno I, 'ts.il. M. L. SCHOCII, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, New Berlin, Penn'a. ProlKtilnnal hutlntm rnlrutlel Mi atrt will rti'Klvn irnmpt a t loll 1 1 on . June 20,'. rlS V l'LHK'11, Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law, OHoo In App't IIuiMIiiii ii m Oooi Norib el K KVSTIIS Hotsl. Scllnai ot , 10 ll it n. Ilolltotl'int and all other pruh talnnal tunl nciit It iittoli.d and will recrlut rartinl n l lronit atienilnn. Apr.lt, 'ts.tl. T j'.SMITIl. ATTOKNKV AT LAW. MtniH.EUI'HO, SN Y EIR CO., PA 'irarthlt Prorettlnnal StrTlcei to tbt putll (Jootultattiint la tnsllib aod Otrinan. A.W.P 1TKU, it N. I. rOTTKH A T7 0RX, V.v A T LA IP. Solinsgrove. Pa , tutor their profattliiiial r lett tn tht puhllc All tonal l'Ulnaii entrusted tn their rare will rercl ve erimiil aitenllun. lllllut oo Mtlo St. JulV .'Ti. j o kack;alleman, T 7 O li N K V AT LA W. K!lliiwK,i', I'ji. n i neat ami eollrn inn n trunted lo lit t' will he rnui il aiiumt ril to. t'no lieruniiltt d Id KriHll-hor ilermaa. Uttloa ua.Markel 6'iutre. ort. tir.'e;. 11." tilll.MlI, Attomov-at-Jiav, AM) 1US I K KT A I Tl ill N K Y OK b.N IKK rtil.'M r V. l'r' tMiiK !. Ciintultatl.Jii Iu ;iuiu KuKllali ami ;lirman LtUKiinKt"- Oct. 0, ism. JOHN II. ARNOLD A.ttoiiiy tit. Kntv, MlliObKllUIKJ. v Profo!nnal l.ulnc enlrnHte l tn tit care will buproiuplty allruileil to. van ;i:zi:i, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Lewi tb ii rg OITerthlt prof.Mlonal tervlre In the pi ttulteftl in an. I all nther prulntalnnal I. Beat outruHiu.l to Lla .'ro will receive priiuipt at..iillon. AC. SIMPSON, ATTORN KY AT LAW, Suliiiflgrove, Pn, OHert hit proletalnnal aerrlott tn llie 1 . 1 1 e -All hualno-a enlruatnl tn l,U rurn will le i.roiiiiitiy ttleuiled ta, Jan.j;,fl7. (AMUKLII. OltWKi, ATTORXKY.A T LA W, I.rtvlliii-;. I'nloii I n., iii : Office nn Mark-t St met, one door eaal ol Cam. ern lloum. Heo.u, 2s77.tr. Agenlsi wnnli'il nr Tho f.lvra n lill I'll- I'rn-'ili'llt-a nl t lit- I . S. The lari'.l In, nil- muu i't boat h ok el ir tol.l lor Ii'.m ttuii iwi 'ti our .ri. .-. 1 he rii'lcat ti llluK liook ill A inrrlrti, lllilliriinr prortu to ,-.,0., All llltrllli;r,it ili' wiint ll . Any ouo rim l.rc.iur a aiK-orrnlul iigenl. Trrnia Ircc, llil.l.hTl' 1IIK iK fo I'urltand Maine. FREE for TRIAL H A NOV fit S SPKOIKIO. An nnflllriK and api-eiljf aura lr Nervnut Pehlllly .nil Weak neat, I. it of Vitality and Vltop, Narruua Prmtrailun, Hyiterla, nr tny ell rerult of ll illtcretlnn, aiorn, over work, el.uaet ol Ale -hot, luhtturt, ko. (over lorty tlionaand pual tire rurst.) aT-MDl Ifto poataiieori trial box of 100 pllla Aililr. ta, UK. M. W. HaUoN. for. (Jlark at, Calhoun I'laea.'.Oble.ao, III -llilT. BEAUTiFUL! ! . I (rrl -f'lt fr an nul.lle T.gelahl. balm whinh will remote tan, friwklM plmplni and hlolcbta. It.vlnf tbo eklu ton and ulnar aint rouiplailou htuulllul. Alto loatrue. tiont for pr-iluoint a luiurl.nt irrowtb ol h.lr aa VtwLI. Uar.aw,jr, New ISAAC nUAYEIl, Surgeon Dentist ! Middteburg CSnydeiCounty, fa. Urrmi ia ra-.as.MS ,it ras Uarov EvArytbiofr belonRinur to the pro fa-tloa rlnaa lu the bait niBDOar. all nor ......I..I T.Fin. Miulir.l. He will alo attend In buatnm arery two ...k.a..a i'ttiAt.l.llU alallla Lt i w aaaa at uooirtTiiia i roieituia. Hew rer U" 4saibsr sad faxttstlll Phtsiciani, rfr. J YV.3AMISia, PHYSICIAN'AND SURGEON. CentrevllM, iVnn'a., lifftM Mi prnrtilnnal itrtlrtt to tbt rli-itaa olcvntrrrilit an tlelnlt,. A(.t, 'M, G. i;ix;.K HAfMlNOKK, physician: surgeon. Ml.l.lleburnfli, IVnn'a., onr hit irurMlooal M.rtlrt. to iht eitliat of Ml.l.l'rl.nrKh anil vittiilijr. wad nl WaaMnKiun Imuta. t'ftW ln OpArt Jtl, ll.-tl. 1. MUBLlt, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Middlebiirifli, Penn'a. llfTrrt ht prnfrltlmtl MITlftt lo ttt rlllltll n( M i..iii.utn mil vitli.lt. I sn! a few rioart w-tt f th i ourt llnii. in Art. M i I ul iiiag, Hllnr oi'iutltt i ulltt 'oT Pilotll ultti-t JJ ii. nor. dm-: p.. I IIISKl.VtMl Hl'tlt.EO., llKAVKIt Vow N, 1A., (iftort Lit pmietaiKtisI nervlci't lo Ihtttltitat ol II. aienuwo ami rlaiblty. A-r. t, 'tl. JJH MAltAM) KOTlfluTcK, Fremont, Snyder county, P. tlrt.lunteul litlllinora Colleiit nl PliTtttlttt tti't tsuin. olleii lilt rnltMl. nl tervlia ta ihe puiille. Spum t.ug.uu aud uiraitt. Marrh, 17, ll. tl. JJ J. SMITH, Physician & Surpccn, 'lic nrr .;iri'..i, .S'ni.i r ( ounly, Pa. iltrrt li t iirnleiili.nal tarrlcrt lotht l aLII Ona on Alain ttreei. June IS ! . Y)U. J. O. WAdNKR, I'll) ilt Ian nii Siirgron, lllTtrs hit I'r.if. mini tnrvlcet of A.lanil,nrg aud viritity. lo 'he rSjiiat A u(. 6,'tvar, ll J. i:ckim:im', SURGEON DENTIST. k nnm r n m.orK, I'rof.ntoi.al butlnen promptly aitenneit lo, Mil 11, 'fa, V. VAN HLKIHK, Bl'ltfllCALA MHrilAMCAL DRNTltl Solinsgrove, l'cim'n. Aim- Si llin- 1 1 Nuila at JJ.fli) M.-ihi's. 2 1-1 Ctr.l8. Bar Iron at I.twls' I'llrr Willie ,tifl all i-iil'irn, err I..-. S.MII-,1 Palr.lt D.ior le.kl at n mi,, j rtnlt rarli. Thuuih Itn m a al 4 . I,. A. i i, la .-! 1 onr..r.,nii Innit limit i. laniirt tli'l fK) . i nUoai ti rl alwl. Om..l fi'ikt at 40 l.ii' u-liail.l.'til rieii Sli..vil. -I n -...l etib. 4) ton It flood ScIh of AxltH nt t2 ir, llli k.i.v Knl..w. alTirenip,,,,,,!. ' I ii.l.t.e-.l Hi, kty '..ra at ,.,. loi'i1 ,'u,'V ' ' '" '''"" l"r "'""' pmr. i. ...ii .--nniia i bu ui.ii n.. I'll tl .ef null l.tillur. Hull, l'u.-V, H ibl i r, fiilll Lower thrtti ever was known. win i a, r'i' a " inn of ,,r I I I. ( i'im,e at.,1 l,r Hniiaein-p., Ir.iu .rr p .unj. Aa r anit Oiir-sirtp ll.,,-. l: .,. t, rt.Ml ,. I " ' 1 1 II ( i r Itunnliili.h.- l.,ti i'.um . f ill Mil, I a. a, II.... 11. . ..V' "rf MA CHINK POLTS Kroin 4', tin li,.a t.,,, hn-lift t,j- l; , Yon iirt.l not nink" lle iu any mnja. We ttl tii- iii a ai i. in ii.,, . r I. v ) ,.u ii"i.. 1 1m k n( u i v ay for tho round fiuan. le ..la.uj ,. ..o .. ..... ,'" "".""l ri-uia i ai-li. I JU Ill ihailra.le, 1 1i n n iti-r fnii!d tr..l tcidlepnl. Loaif 1 In- Iti.tv at)-1 Arlli.lt, M,. ,., uf ia,1o, I'lrtnrrtrpi- ,r4 oaiiliful n, .li amu .ud ninth. Horso Mines at f-1 LT) I', r Kvg. rf.''..,.V';!n''' "fr"W T"'U" T""1 M'l'ONT'S roWDKR. It. II", SIlnlriK, Kaulr. li.r l.c.,1, MM air HMKM 1'IKCKS WALL TAPEUS L'. M a . MHIil Iliiln. N,,i I. . .: I'ri't yon a im iiTfrnilia. noil ;i In -n.l l...b .. . . . " . llli'lli. " "lr, "'"i ilon t ai,t thpir, t,. .,, ('nine II II lira SILVER WARJi . ininm, jvc,, will tll.. .ril ol I... .,, ,. ' I o npcuril at war. aim. ' ' '"'' "'to Uat ma- VnVy . "''' all kind.. win. .ii ,.r i..." ri.T.t"!,?., "i'H"t prloia, I"0. UtANOKSl t l,. Gold; Jbtl (ll tl U.IV U tor tin- woiktnir i-ltti. semi I riila i..r ...M.iti. und we wll HMII ion frre. fih.i -i...,.i. In. I nl a, I. ,.' .,.'.. "... .7 day. ii,,... ,... ,;,, '.:;,. '; ,J ou r wor(( , , ',., or , t w n ,J lr c " '("'''""y n"3l"" to I, h a. puai. yoa. on y. oiitiii and .,1.1. You Van Vhvi iv .r r'm Va iallrl.V.rni.. ? l""'"'H". make Iiiiiu.. pa-all If.lnnrr to all win. are nnl well aailafltd lit. tull purl u-ulart. ditm lont, rp tortui,i. will I t in.dp by thof, wl.u alt. ihVl hi, u in,,. ,,e work. tal aViwcM i ! lulPly,,,,. Wt .May. ' Kurt n'T Addrl!i bil!..,skt'...,'ortlM.;jM.I,a ' Addr" RIEHL HOUSE, HalfSnt.ra South orsaaoeh't tamer. SELiNSGROVE, PA. JOEL L. 1UKHL, TropV. .MOnil ACI ONMOUATIOBS, TermB"$123 per day. Mr Klahl Ual.iuaot for fcllkiotelof Farm Implimeiiu, .pi. a1l Baa' I tm-KIHT Of T1IIM Kt'M tun Ax yttkt'liotniiriipli wllh drarrlplion of vi a n , SifWl'AIMlMI on a bttut lul I'oll k.T V IHMl I'llillUu. 6. Inal.ra hlllh. n. I.r Uln. opIhIii l iHiiu-, KiiantnimiiiK ad Ilka...:' miu-. aTiiantnieeinu .rood AUK dreir, AUKIVTS WANTKH. Keud l..r Ttl ealara. . -e. 14. r r-ni KK kCU tl rt.klaw, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers