- i . iti fl iil'A i t EDITOB atd TOOtfLI He that will not reason is 4 bigot ; ha tbat cruicot ij a tzz ho that dare not is a slare. VOL. XXIV M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., BENN'A, FEBRUARY 16, 1888 NO 9 . ---1.. -...I " i i 3irr" Wi :' a i" i .,TJHWC law "If od PILL eal rN. wm mil for r. Thi Lisa ti th Cfcut. ADIUtAM. . I tnt Hon li my Pth, rrm an & draarr ittitmnti nlahtX Who ave rae the alternation ' . T ither ran or ngnt. t I daw not torn upon tha track, ' I dare not think to ran away, For fear the Hon at my back Would selxa nis as his prey. So tammoolog a fearlaaa air. Though all my ioul wa full of fright I said unto tht forest kin?, "I will not ran bat fight" We fought, and at the fates decreed, I eonaaered In the blooy fray For soon the Hon at tny feet A. Hfeleea carcase lay. A little Ikank wai standing by And noted what the lion spoke; I And when he saw the lion die, The lion's track he took. He used the lion's very speeoh, And stretching to bis attbost height. He gave tu the alternatire To either run or fight. saw be was prepared to fling Vile odors from bis bushy tall, Lnd knew those odors rery soon My nostrils Would assnll. So, snuitnenlng an bumble air, Tho' all my soul was free from fright, said notothe dirty brute, I'll Tun but will not light." MORAL. n years began to cool toy blood. I'd rather all would doubt my spunk rltan for a moment undertake To buttle with a skunk. David Parker. BtrasrousSSi&i of Drunkenness-' it Vila It Is an awful dgredatlon, and yet laugh at drunkenness! at certain asesof it. We cannot help It. I not blame people for laughing. Jan Is the only animal that can laugh and he ouirht to enjoy the Drivlltire Vndl mean to. Hut yon know, and I now, that we often laugh at some hates of drunkenness. 1 could fill age after page by relating the fun lest of stories about the drink, but that which we laugh at is but one hace of an awful act, a dreadful re lity. To be'sTire we langh One fellow ell down a flight of thirty or forty fairs in Erie, Pa., and when ft loan uie to helphiiu up be said: "Go way; don't want any help; tbat 'ah the ay I alius come down stairs." The Ishop of Rhode Island told ma that Is once saw a man wnom ue nan nown years before, very drunk, aud e hulling him said: "I say, old man, sere's a d'spute, and we want you to e an umpire and refree. Now you net look where I'm pointing, and the Vuektion inn, ish that the sun, or Ish t the moonf ' After looking np In a audlin way for a few minutes he kid; "Ish it the suu or lib It the lioon t Well, gen'lem, you must 'souse Vie, I'm a stranger In this part of the touniry." We cannot help laughing, but we now all the while that we are look- hg at only one phase of the terrible ril. You have heard of the man who Vent into his bouse In the dark, and, Ming very thirsty, groped about for ihe water pitcher and found it. He ifted it to his mouth and began to Irlok very rapidly. On of bis chlN reu had dropped a soft spool of silk pto the pltober, and in bis hurry be Iwollowed It lie felt something dlr xreeable and strange, and he beoame igbtened and dropped the pitcher, hh. dear, oh dear, ob dear!" He aught bold oi the end of the silk, and great affright began to draw the be thread from bis mouth. "Wife, ife," be shouted, ''hurry up, hurry p, I'm all unraveling!" I remember when I was In Glasgow, raring a man in the oity ball tell a lory which made me laugh till my lies ached. I was not laughing at unkenness, but at the redioulous latnres of It. I cannot tell the story he did, but I will give you au Idea It- Hesald- Tbsre was a man, a laird, who nt with bis man, Sandy, to pay nt to the squire; and the two, and It jay have been all three, became In floated. In.the gray of the morn- X the laird and Sandy were riding horseback, and were very drunk. hey had neglected the aulmals all I. t A . . A. xm, wnen iney oame 10 a stream oi atsr, the laird's horse very sudden- put down his head to drink, and s laird, being in a 'llrapsy' state, as a call it slipped over the pummel of e saddle and bead of the horse Into e water. 'Sandy, Sandy, something fallen off." 'No. laird, there's nothing fell off.' 'Sandy, I heard a splash.', . . 'Sandy dismounted and. said : -'It's rsolf that's In the water.". 'It eunna be me, Sandy, for I'm I V . v J. . I..!..-., . I. - Il.,l ki I I w J MC I Wl tiff iuii u vu V II V nvtu-Y but unfortunately be was this m3T 0ntsd tht wrong sids btrfore. iu'n sw, Eary, fa ft tho brlile ; H46 "Vi he l'"'j, C-?-'7.' ,ltt":i'-U'-it-'.. T!;?r y t A r bae on to steer tht beast wi,' el- claimed tht laird. . . 'lb, laird, replied Sandy, here's a miracle, Tbeborse's head's a ff, an' I eanoa And the place where it wasand there's nothing left bat a long piece o bis mane. " "Gle me the mane then Sandy. Wob, wohl He Is galng the wrong way, Sandy. And se tht thing went on. I laughed till my sides ached. We laugh at sneh storlee because they are ludlorous; but, I repeat,tbey Illus trate only one phase of an awful faot. Erora John B. Cough's "Platform Eohoes." THEHTirUL TALE- ' Oat of the strangest applications for an increased pension tbat bas ever been preseoted to Congress oomta from J. W, January, of Mio onk, III. lit ears ht it forty years old, and in tbt fall of 1862 joined tbt Fourteenth Illiooit Csfalry. being csptond in Stoneman't raid in July, 1864. lit was kept in Aanderson villt for awhile nod then removed to Charleston, S 0., where, aboat Febs rnary 15, 1865, ht wai ttriokeo with swamp fever Ht proceeds: 'I toon learned from tbt eargeou, after a faasty esamination, tbat I was a victim of tourvy and gangrene and I was removed to tht gangrene hos pital. My feet and anklet above the joints presented a livid, lifeless sp- pearanoe, and I be flesh bogan to slongh iff. and the sargeon, with a brUtal oatb, said I woold toon die. Bat I wns determined to live, and begged bins to oat my feet off, tell iog him if be wonld tbat I could live, lie atill refuse', and, believing that my life depended on tbt removal of my feet, I seoared so old pocket knife (I have it now in my posits tioo). and. ontting through tht de caying flesh and severing tht ten- dona, the feet wort soon onjoiuted, leaving tbt bones protruding with out a covering of flush for five inohas, At the close of tbt war I wat lakeu by tht reba to onr lioet at Wilming ton, N Cm in April, 1865, and when weighed learned tbat I bad been re dnoed from 165 pounds (my weight when captured) to45 pounds Every one of tbt Union snrgeont who taw me tbtn taid I oonld not live, bnt oontrary to this belief 1 did, and im proved. Six wetka after being re leased, while on a toat eoroutt to N'ew York, .the bones of my right limb bmktoffat the ends of the flesh. Six weeks later, while in the hospital on David's Itlnnd, those of my left had become necrosed and broke off similarly Ont year after my release 1 wat jott able to sit op and wat discharged. Twelve years after my release my limbs bad heal ed over, and strange to relate, no amputation had ever been performed npon them save the one I performed in person. There ie no reoord of any esse in the world similiar to mine- Sly family constate of my aged parents, my wife, three tons and three danghtert, and yours, . J. W. January.' Mr. January accompanied, bit pe tition with two photographs, on of which thowt him at he appeared af ter bis release from prison, and the other aa he it at present Hock Modesty in Toting Girls- A blash if something sacred to pare womanhood, rnd it it a sad spectacle for thongbtfal eyes to note a young woman so far gone in tbe impropries tist tbat she pretends to be shocked at thing which simple, unaffected candor is far from thinking of at all Tbert are otherwise modest and vir-i tnoos young ladies who manage to convey by subtle iosinaationt tbat they are deeply conscious of senses which a really modest woman woold ignore. It is trne, indeed at a great writer baa taid, tbat a modest wo man most be at timet both deaf and blind, Disagreeable happenings, of fensive to eyes and esrs, are at times incidental to almost every one'a life. Tbe most sheltered yoacg lady can not be entirely protected. 6be may fiod herself in placjs where profane language reaobes ber ears, where objectionable aigbta meet ber eyes. It it then the time for ber modesty to take on an armor of dignity. It ie tbe time for ber to be both deaf nd blind. An Englishman tame to New Tork and pat np a sign, "Established 1804," ani rathtr prlJsd biuisetf on the an t!;-'f cf ' r''-V -zzt. Tit 1 r-r i Scap vi Law- A Missouri constable rode ont lo a farm near St- Joe armed with a subpoena for a woman who was wanted ae a witness in a casein Court. He found her in bar back yard, busily engaged in stirring a boiling, botbliog mast, in a large black kettle. He stated bis business, and she said: 'I can't go to day.' Dot joo roast' Wbat's tbe hurry !' 'Why, court's iu sesoioo, and tbe case ia now on trial. They want yon by noon-' - 'Well, 1 ain't goiog off and leave this boll kittle o' taft toap to tpile just to please your old court f No, sirree Why, my dear madam, yon most You really don't seem to under, stand' 'I understand that I've got a big kittle o' splendid soap grease on to bile, and it'll make thio, sticky soap, if it ain't finished to-day. You go buck and tell the j-dge to.' Yoo II be fiod for' Pooh 1 I'd like to set tbe Mis- soury jury thal'd floe a woman for not' leaven' ber soap bilio' when it whs at a critical p'iut, as ont might say. Tell tbt jedge I'll come to morrow, if we dou't botcher our peegt then; an if we do, I'll come some day next week.' 'Hot I tell yoo tbat won't do. You mnstoome now.' 'Lookee, yoang man, yoa think I'm a fool f I reckon yon never made any, did yon t If you bad, you'd koow tbat ' 'What does tbe judge care aboat your toap ' 'Well, what do I care 'boot tbe jedge, if it oomes to tbat f Law's law aud sosp's toap. Let tbe jedge teod to hie law, au' 1 11 'tend to my soap. Tbe good book says thsre's a time fer everything an' this it my time fer a bar'l o' soft soap-' 'Well madam, if yon waut to be flood for contempt of oonrt. all li'jt You will be fiod sure as,' 'Rab 1 I know all 'bout tbe law, an' there aint anything in it, nor in tbe Constitution of tbe United States, nor in tbe Declaration of Iojeepen deoce; nor in notbio, else, tbat says a woman's got to leave a kiltie n' balfsoooked aosp, and go off to ooart when sbt ain't a mind to. I guess I know a little law myself.' The Laborer Who Saves His Uonoj- All the eloquence which advocates the milleniom of labor through legis lative aid is worse tbau wasted. Tbe scheme itself is a soare and a debt sion. Loog Lourt of toil and pa tieot self-denial are tbe only minis ters tbat wait on thrift There it no cruelty in telling the poorest man tbat be ought to work bard, probably harder Ibao be does at present tbat be should deny himself not onlv socb superfluities aa rum and tobaooo. which eat np so large a part of his earnings,' but also forego many per sonal oomfortt tbat swallow op an unwarrantable portion of bis iooome, There it no sooh tbiog iu tbia coun try at 'hopeless toil' for any clsss of workingmen Tbe case ia a very rare one in wbioh tbe toiler, by toe needed self-denial, with no injury to himself or family, may not save a trifle out of each day's wages and put it into tbe bunk. He would eooo become, if not a 'bloated capitalist.' at least tbe owner of a little aest 'gg. growing with each passiog year The effect of sacb diligeoce in earn ing aud aaviog on tbe character is worth more than tbe money value of tbe investment Tbe eool takes on the 'fat' faster than tbe purso. Tbe eyea look ont on a different world when tbe band of diligence begios to gather itc little store. The laborer! who baa begat to save ia do longer tbe thrall of tbe corner saloon, or tbe tool of tbe walking delegate, or tbe ravenous beast of prey, ready for toe midday riot or tbt tuidoigbt ar son- He bae a atske in the preser vation of order, and be bas too many reasons for aelf-revpect to surrender hit manhood at the diotation of idlers and snarchista. Diligence baa in it a doable blessing- It places no vaio alliance on banded craftsmen, or the snpport of a paternal government. but bada by tpatb cpta to all Into " rc-!j trt:i wtici hr tit p-. Content aa Eng. ' . Once npon a lica so rnoa the story, and a pleasant little story it is when Lonis XII. of Fisnot was at tbe roral castle of Piesis-let-Tonrs be went one evening into the kitch en, where be fonnd a small boy en gaged in tarning a spit for tbe roas ting of a loin of beef: Tbe lad had a peculiarly bright-looking face, keen. bright eyos, and features tcally fine, and bit appaarsnoe greatly prepos sessed tbe king in hia favor. Laving a band upon bit bead, he asked the little folio wb$ he was- Tbe boy, losking np and teeing a pale lookiog man in a booting gard, supposed be might be speaking with one of grooms, tbe or, perhaps, chief riders of tbe royal stables. ' Ue answered very moditly that hit nama wat Simom be saM he csme from La Roche, and tbat his parents wert both dead. .' 'Art yoo oontent with tb s sort of woikf Louis ahkrd. 'Wby net t answered the boy with a twinkle ia bis ejus nad a sug gestive nod, '1 am a '-... I ff ss tbe best of them. Tbe kii g himself is no better.' 'lodeed 1 How do yoa i"ike that ont Y 'Why, fair sir, tbe king lives, and so do 1. lie oiio do no tn -re than live, further, 1 am oontiu'. Ia tbe king that t' V Louia walked away In a fit of thought dtiep and sourcl ;ug ; and tbe image of that boy re ? lined in bis mind even after be hi. J sought bis pillow. On tbe next day tbe atit.'timlimeot of tbe tnro-spit may be imagined upon beiug summoned to follow a page, and finding bimerf in the presence of tbe king and the king bis visitor of the previous v toing 1 On tbe present ocean on' Louis conversed further with ihe lad, when he found him to be as intelli- gent and naturally keen "it ted ss he had at first appeared- 7 n.. I.- i . i . i : . -i. 1 ' - US UBU ,11 . U " . s" - tention of tnakiog him a puget tut instead thereof he established bim in bis chamber as a pitge-iu-waitiog really tbe position of a gentleman. Louis bad not been deceived in bisestimnteof the boy's abilities. Tbe youth served Louis fuithfully, aud in tbe last years of tbe reign of Francis I. be was known and honor ed as General Sir Simon da ia Rorbe An exchange says; There is one clnss of laborers who uevgr '.strike sod seldom complain. They get up at 5 o'clock in the morning and nev er go back to bed until 10 or II o'clock at night- They wo. , with out ceasing the whole of that time and receive no other emolument than food and tbe plaiuest of clotbiug. They understand something , '-'every biancb of economy und labor, from finanatt to cookiug. Though harass ed by a hundred rexpouBiljililiuM, though driven aud worried, reptoach ed aud looked dowu upi n, they cover revolt and they cannot organize fur their own protection' Not even sick ness releases tbem from their posts. No sacrifice is deemed too grist for tbem to make and uo incompetency in any branch of their work ia ex cused No essays or books or poems are writted in tribute to their stead fastness. They die iu the harness and are supplanted at quickly as may be. These are tbe housekeep ing wives of the laboring men. Tho Peosions Committee of the Senate has reported favorably a ue pension bill, providing for tbe pen atoning of such ex soldiers aud sail or aa are iucupacitated for mannal labor. Se'juto Mandertoo, of Ne braska, it tht father of tht bill, the objects to be accomplished by which art tbe tame at were contemplated by the dependent pension bill, which President Cleveland vetoed duriog tbe last session of tbe Forty-ninth Congress- Tbe friends of I hit bill hope to obtain its passags and ap proval, at tbe clearness abd explicit ness with wbioh its purpose are stat ed, it is believed t-bviate t'le "chief objections raised against it by tbe President in Lis vtt. Tbe Pensions Comtoitlee are ooauimously io favor of tbe bill, and it will bsve'roeny ad veoatea, not only aiooug tbe voteraus, bnt also aioonjr those wko Mieva cottlpj ! too good fjr (" 'r?s , ,-3 Hslifaof t! - WAUTSD TO'NSIQHBQa-' ' e We moved on tbe first of tbe mon'h Into a neighborhood in which e fouod ourselves among stranger. We bad been informed by our land lord, however, that we would find the people 'socithle aud neighborly' in the vicinity of our tew home. This we fouod to be lino, and we' reoord oar experience, that those who read it may arm Ihcmselven with shotguns and other weapon of defence should they contemplate coming into our neighborhood. We hadn't unpacked oar roocIh yet ben a lonir, lank, sallow woman climbed over the beck fence and came shambling into tbe boose with out observing the polite custom of first ringing the boll. 'I'm Mis' Siiry Ann Deggs,' she said, by way of formal introduction. 'I thought I'd oorae right in aud get ncqnainted fust off aud lt yon kuow I was williu' to ueigbbor with yon if tbey's anything I do jes natchelly love it's to neighbor with folks, an' I liked yonr looks tht niiooit I teed yoo, I aiu't got bnt a miunit to stay , thought J on might feel more to home if yoa had on intcrdooce to some of your neighbors no' koowed they were willing to neighbor with you I'm williu' to neighbor with soybody that's decent. But I must hurry home. I jest brung a teacup along, Ihiukiu' mebbe I could bor row it full of coffee. I'm ji st out of sugar, too, au' if you could spsro roe a tincup full I'd bo 'bleeged to yon. Yon see I'm jet that neighborly I csme right iu to borry of you tal thing.' My wifo got the woman the things she wanted aud she clearod out uf ter eayiug for the nineteenth time, that the 'calluted on teiyhboi in' with ns right along.' Before n'gbl she vaulted lightly over tbe fence and came io again. 'Here I am sgioshe saidchceiily Thought mebbe you'd be lone some 'tliont t o one lo nigbbor with per no' thought I'd run iu au' sit how you whs gotlin' on nn neighbor with you some more. My flour bai'l played ont to-day, on' I aiu't had time to go dowu towu so' order au other so if you'll fill this bug with fl tcr I'll be 'bleeged. Aiu't gat No 40 white thread, have you f Yes. Well, I'd like to borry yonr spool, and if you'll hI stick a needle or two iu with it I'd liko it. Aiu't got no bread baked, have yon ? A L ilf loaf is all I need, and if you cull lot mo have the lonu of butter enough to go with it il'd be a favor.' My meek little wife gavo the 'neighbor' all she wauttnt, aud sho struck a bee lino for Lome We were eating snppor when (lie lank loniule appeared ugain. 'My mau wants lo DoL'Lbor with yon too lie's 'bout tbe hi of your mso. We're going to a ball to tight and if you'd loa n bim son.e dauoiug boots t oct while vuttt tie'U be thankful. I bruug this cup for u littlo salt and ' An old shotgun of mine was in a corner. I picked it up and said coldly and cruelly, and in dead ear nest : 'You cloar out I And dou't you ever come back while you live. We're not io the neighboring busi ness at preaenl A vaunt 1' Shu uvaunled aud the next day she circulated a report tLiouhcnt town to tbe effect that she had caught me whipping my wife i that I had been iu Stale's prison j that I was half negro; that our chihlit-n bad been in the refoim Si-ho"l I hut our furniture was inortgHgnd j thi we bad been in tbe pooibousu H, winter j that we were living under an assumed name, and that a i ward was tff -ied for my stu nt for bigamy aud highway roblmy. 'My dear old friend, bow were you able to acquire such an luiiueiittu fur- ' tune.' 'By a very simple method.' 'What method Is that V 'When 1 was poor I lunde out that I was rich, and' when I tfot rich I uiude out that , I wus poor. j I . Xtocklon I Arnica Salvo- T e Ltu.t Salve in th world f i t'uti, Bruises, Sores. Uleeis. Sui' Itheiin, Fever Sore, Tetter, ("hhj. ed land Chilblain (Vrr. alH kin Eruptions, sod pnsiiivi-W nro I'll, or no pay requited. tyirsuterd to give peifer-t a'i t i,cr r"tj rfjatid. .Pilot 's -' ' -. for Infants and lawaaaafrttlohn,toaal . . . I Ron IBM- H A. Imrmvr U D . I Ul to, OaJoc: tV, BvoaaVa, K. T. Wkaoatlajafkms smfleatlaa fus CSBrtAca Ooar un, ISS ftttow Met Vita RUSSIAN RHEUrV3ATISEv1 CURE mi roriD to aa I 7 HE REMEDY foil It H KIT 9t AT H Me Mmmn. Hp, Anr Mfirif Mofllirtf.l w Ih Hlw n. maUarntn hnr hmiMr-r ntt ftrru dial lie r iiiM tint hi per f r hvfwtf.aud fimid not tn t but al l UiNu rl tip I t ft rot kniir chair. I hy. n-u n?sirllwif nmny rU-nt m'M rittM wr Usui, but (lrr lt till v it worn. I rtit for thm Hnan en rUitm fur; Uflflor ft cltntit (tf fl Milttft It vitM U-ril ftrotriltiiir n rttrtotloTi for rim wrk, ul ny wif wni rttnwl. 1 1 wis oiio of tlx um f l!e ui'rl"jm tbat jroti nitwt unrr In ft ifrUino. ItUnouvnr f'ir nmtitlift tnrc ttn rnro wm rfliftM, nj art can wnih. in.ti, h- In tht iranlin.awU do nil klfi'ti of wnrl m wHIm etT, ftmt lull no 'jmiptmn nf tlva nll ilia. NMt W bnf mi lientlincy In fortn riinilltiaf tlifi rum to all ataiiUilJ AFUiJ JUlirw. 11 1. TISIIELU Thouaanda of othara have been cured. pricc 82.60. For Ci'TiirWo InfnntMKon. UrwrlptlTe Paa phlrt. witb tntliuouiiUa, trre. FTT-ie l y all drtiaal"!. It on or Ui oUier la Dot in iKMitlou l furumJi It to 70U. 1o not l r. iiftttttl In tk uiyttim fl . bnt ari-ly ilirH bi lh (tmioral Auitit. I'l-AI.I..KIt UK OH. , III, S1U .1hwrkt F.ri, I'lilladvliilila. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Amonff tho many symptoms of Dyspepsia or Indigestion the most prominent are: Va riable appetite ; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, f ."o? of weight and wind I; ; . -. "ac'n.'bad oreatn, bad taot n. tho mouth, lew spirits, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There Is no form of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to the high-living and rapid-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia: also, bad air, rapid eating, etc BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will euro tho worst case, by regulating the bowels and toning up tht digestive 3rffars. Sold everywhere. When the food does not digest, but ferments and sours, it causes a burning wrcjuJi'w. TAi i step in the direction of gspepsia, tan b turtJsafety ani turtlywith DR. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS, which will fut all the digestivt organs in healthy condition. For Bala by ll DruKlu. Prlo S5 cl. pr box S boiM lor M u ; or .nit y mwl, potitc (raa, 00 imtytvllirtc. Vr.J.U.Sdtwiua A Suit, fuiuaa. SALESr.lErJV'MTED Cfw ou rrh to nu:ii to Melt 'Mir NEW FRUIT! and SPECI ALTIES.WoWi'.1 NflCSKH V HTM K. ;Hn N.lf.AllVai. iATKNMrlH I-aIu to llona-t, Activa rurrrvaaful Affrnlte T t awi'ir lnmi, IZiZT HOOPtS, BROTHER & THOMAS, AfUr Forty fw lafaWaalJ'fvltlil'i J !"" IB fl II I s aarftf! I 1 ll'it'.'l prsiwaltoo of mors) II ft PT""'- (hii On liuruirewi II Ci II Thounard apnUcallrtm fr pevtMia ik i p4 II tlt lntlJ hial-a aotl Knrejma uurw IjlHy triM, lb iiMie)hra ot tl lKitif for pL)ut, raita. rUe-riJrsiav ty rialti. f f th Unii4 huiiaa. ai rut Lenta ia Canlav. K aula Oil. Ann Oarmauy, anii ail wnr ;u'itrtrt Thairaprt uua m tta4Usia4 ftud tbair lawjlltlaa aia uuaur rwloira and nffloattoM praparad a ft 4 In tb Ptst iifli t aliurfc utie. Vwrma vary raaiDbla. No vbarftefur aaininUaXl4sft r drawtnc A.l'tif by luatt fraa Falvnt- niiisjh d t iruucb XliivmP4.ftris.At4a Imba IKIKXTIKIC AMKIiirAN.wbtoh bsva tit lrgi oirvalkiion and U trto ruHt IrtflusMiliaJ tiaiMticr o( iim kind Vblilt4 l th world. Tba advauc f toUt vary taa,ia Uil(trUtuil, This latja".f rdi(1lr lltnaaratad mw aftapatf mul!UsiiWKHiibY $i w a rw, at4 m tuiynll4 U ba tba baa fp U4 a.liaqaa. iMVMtiausv rnvglmriug wort. 4 r-C USWinMt4 Ast JndaMU-Mtl ts4 in st; tyot rf. ft i. a a f fit Aa iiti ulivan i 1 i t tv four -4 1 iO fbUlB Chlldrefia Caatwrto earns fMla, OMJgfrXs ftomcli. IHarrtiAft. iwiw" - " ' dtiorneijs-.tl-Lam 1 i un ..in iti. i. jn"wftigawaaj JAME3 0. CROCSE, ATTORN ET-AT. LAW. MIDDLKUOROV, tJL All bnmlici .atfnttt I kli lilt Sla erlra irooit atiaallua. CaaiallatKa la Bl Dll fcitgllaa. S-l JACOB QII.UBRT, Attorney mnd Conttutct at NlUULRDI Rail, pa, - , Uallaattuat and all elk.r Varlr.x arvSW IT nnlil la. Cauinltatl.a la flfllrk ai tlaruaa. ILVaSk L e. co wen. ArTCRNEY-AT-LAl -Airn district ATTonril , rllctlni BiKa. naaialtilUa IS Mfci it. is aam Jaaa a. !. aaa tiariuta. QIIAS P ULRIOn, Attoroer & 0sQBisllsr-lt4ar OlMla ifi'i UuilSlat aaa Saai trmf XlTITOII BOTIL. fellnasrova), raaa'a. Coll Ilattlaaa an4 all.otkararal.nl I. .ollclt.d aaa will ro.tr mi-l rtattaailea. Aar.n.TSajV aci. proa TT SMiTn. " ATTOMKIT If 11 1, i moDLiBuau. an t aaa ., or.rrhli Profamloaal Hrli la I la Oaaiallatlaaa U Eacllih aaS SarSMA; ' A. W. POTTER, A TIORA'A Y AT JtAV BoHrn-roT. Tn , OfT.r tholr rrol.,U,,i , ,,.,, , aaafl' A II rMHl -n ....... .- Jalr I, ::. .'ICB. 0. 1J H- GRIMM, Attorner-at-!Lsrtv I . Miiidlabargb. Pa. CJAMUEL H. OKWIft, ATTQRXKY.AT.t.Alkt Lctvlabsiitr. 1 1, ion rm rug 1!?; Vo!i"kt "" f Uea.SO, ;t7T.tf. JOHN K HUG II Eg, JUSTICE CF THE PEAt Kent:, SmJer C:, TCo!leelioii8 rromptlTMaalf.B J GRIER BARBBtt, PHYSICIAN I SORCBOft MI'HVS.sj, re """""''I'mi irlo.tt ta 1i liV??'".'' V,c"",- ,a"" 4 Physicians, St pR MARA.ND ROTHROCK, Fremont, Snyder ccunly P 'Hn'.l n.ltlmcr ('nllin ol PliTlieUa .a.l Nurgeou. (cr. tila ! role ,.. o.l ,.r. la toibapublle. Spki KnKilii tad iria. K. V. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON, Pisaiimrir, I'a. iiTrhl lr"f-.Honl.rrlo.iloibpbll Uino oo Malo irat. r. VAN HU3KI RK, Shliiiagtiivn, IViin'a! 5 AftkSR'S Fa HAIR BALSAM i- lu&uj ImiiI aiv. ih. Nvr ( nil to Kattoro Qray f JNK Caiatasalp .Hw mini tuUi bUUim Aai rV - Pk . . All n.ir to II. Teannrui coior. fi.tr s KINDERCORNSa- Tfw ra HIM um4 mm fur C(W. lh.rit.ra. aak r.. U ir.il a. KirMinraunitonwili-CmK. Xur ffclji Rimt u4 b I eui mla. K.Mir-unirori AUMuatJ.IU rj. pa-. Agents to Bell 1 " we msxvm at IK BLACK. "a) J r. rm, M -n-" -.' T a. i 1 1 i m I M.rMrf) ) trO. I.M M. IiiM Mr Minted tM llriMtl.KVM. rr -rWal It rV fc Im. 0 . - r ) , (J 1 I t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers