A GOOD CITIZEN

        It was at Pine Grove Furnace, the Register first met Mr. M. J. Cline, and it was a mutual benefit, for through the long years he has never ceased to read our paper, and we have never ceased to regard him as our helper, and friend. He is now engaged in business for himself where some of his sons took him, at the corner of Second and Etna streets and he reports an abundance of work, in a general line of blacksmithing and wagon making. We noticed that men having horses with difficult or tender feet seem to know his place, and want to stop to receive help from our friend and they go away better satisfied to pull and to work when their feet are shod right. Mr. Kline and family now live in our city and a nobler, finer set of people never had their homes with us. The young men and ladies of the family are noted for their intelligence and all are good workers.