g T.n. nABTER. t a 1 He that will toot reason is a bigot ; ho that canrot is a fool ; ho that daro not is a slave. EDITOR AXD PKOI'III VOL. XXIV M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A. MARCH 15, 1888. NO 13 "la tlii Udst of Lift." Relating to John P.Danbernian.dso'd Uts of Northumberland, Pa. J BT R. MBRTZ. Ill tool hat departed! The world still moves otf ; Dot a bright light baa gona oat to the nildst of our to wo ; A man of (rat worth la the rigor of life. Uai been called by the Lord frouY earth's toll and it rife. 1 Hit fellow-man mourns as lie looks on his sight, For a blessing that brightened has taken Its flight In the wUls t of life's duties and those to his God. , We have laid blin to rest 'ueath the snow-covered sod. In the midst of the Churoh a light has gone out, Where In worship of God he was sfneere and devout. A pillar has fallen! the loss the churoh feels ; But with faith she submits and si lently kneels. A light has gone outthe great light of home; In the midst of his family no more he'll be found; Oodplty the children, be their Fath er and God : Give grace to the under the rod." widow to "pass This another true lesson to one and to all. "In the midst of life" the death an gel doth call ; And while we cherish the memory of him gone before. May we watch and be ready when Death ootues to our door. NELLIE'S ADVENTUBS- '1 lingered a few miontes uutil the people were massed round the luggage-vans at the eud of the train i and then, being convinced that my pnele Lad not yet arrived, I moved away a few steps, when a band cloned thai ply over mino that held the oae. aid my persecutor whimpered with no unbeatable snsolonco, his lips al "niot toachiog my ear 'Pray, allow me to assist you.' 'I shook him off, so violently that (be poor birds fluttered in terror for five minutes afterwards, and hurried op to the lngjfago-vao. My trunks were already on the plnt.'orin, wait ing to be claimed; so, gutting them plaoed on a trnok, 1 ordered a porter to engage a oab, determined not to give my node a moment's graoe. 'A four-wheeler did yoa bear me ?' I said, with a oorvaas impa tienoe, for the unmanly wretch was etill at my side, and' was actually helping the porter to adjust my lug gage opon the trock, as if we were traveling together. 'Put those tracks oa a cab at onoe. What are yoa waiting for f I askeJ- But the gentleman says I'm to take them to the station-mauler's offloe,' objected the man. 'I don't know what to do, I'm sure, ma'am. Are the trunks yours or bis t' 'Mine mine 1 Of ooorse they are mine!' I answered, raising my voice wbiob quivered with excite ment. 'This person is a total stran ger to me. Will yoa ask one of the guard, please, to call a policeman, that I may give him into custody f 'There is a detective from Soot laod Yard at your elbow; pray make nse of hie services, ma'am,' replied the gentleman, with a smile that made my blood boil; than, in a voioe of impatient command 'Look sharp, porter; take those trunks to the station-master's offloe at onoe 'And the next moment the track was wheeled away noder the wreteh'a escort, without another dissenting word from me for bis unparalleled aadaoity bad struck me dumb for the moment I tamed mechanically to the man at my elbow, a low- sized in dividual with a red beard and a can uiitr good-humored face. 'Will yoa belp me V I cried impul sively, I am a girl, and quite alone. My uncle Colonel Barton Clark, who was to Lave met me, baa' Hush, bosh, my dear young lady I' he interrupted, with repnlsive faml liarity, laying two fat grimy fingers oa my arm. 'Don t , make a row about it, for it can do m good Hake your mind easy; it'a all sqaare enough. I've the warrant to search yoa here ia my pocket. It's all quite square I assure yoa.' A warrant to aearob me t To seech me for wbat f I demanded '" dumbfounded. Tor Lady Frances WUloaglby'a tli-'czth rera stoleo from r, j-at-;! ia Par son street Dublin, a fortnight ago. The gentlemen who travelled with yoa from Chester is, yoa koow, her. ladyship's second sun- 'It is a mistake a most onwrr ranted mistake t' I protested vehem ently. 'Too must be mad, all of yoa I I am a lady, I tell yoa. X am Miss Eleanor Holmes bere is my mother'e address in Dublin and I am going to etay with my uncle, Colonel Barton Clark, who was to bave met me bere, and who will call Mr, Willoogby to severe aoconot for this outrage on a defenseless girl It is sbamefal it is unparalleled P So it is so it Is I' be assented, with soothing Impertinence. I am sure Colonel What'e-his-name will make him smart for it when be comes. At the same time, it's no use taking on so, my dear. It's all a mistake that'll be cleared up, I'm sure. Well, Dawson, what da yoa want ' this to a dark sullen-lookiog man whom I .bad also seen speakiug to Mr, WHlougbby. 'Oh, ay the keys 1 I'd forgotten about tbera Yes, yes; I'm telling the yonng lady it's all a mistake we'll clear np in jiffy for her. Now give me that bag. my dear, aud that pretty puree' calmly taking them from my paralyz ed bands banding them to bis con federate .'that's the way to wotk no funs, no nonsense thoro's a good girl I and tbo bird cage. Dawson whore's your uianuers, to let a lany carry an object like that about a pub lie station t Fie, fie ' 'I darted away from them, aud ran toward the street to see if there was any s'gn of ray ancle; but, be fore I bid reached the big station gates, I beard the odious liftle ores tare pnffiog by my side aud jocular ly reproaching me for my desertion of him. 'I waited for a few miontes; bat, seeing no sign of my relative, 1 res terned to the platform and bade my companion take me to the station- master's office. 'Shall I ever forget the soene that greeted roe there f My trunks were both uupaoked, and chairs; table and floor were littered with their con tents; my beat bonnet was suspeud- dil from a dirty obacdolier my white tulle ball dress, teuderly swathed by my mother in one of her finest linen sheets, was spread out on the floor, and kneeling besides it was the man Da son, engaged in leisurely turn ing over the pages of my album with damp, dirty fingers 'The hero of this disagreeable oo currenou was standing apart at one of (be windows; and, nhen my wrath ful eyos met bis, be actually bad the sraoe to look a little ashamed of himself, and began stammering something that might bave been coo aidered an attempt at apology bad I iuoliued myself to listen to him. 'Sir, I said, breaking in with thrilling vibration of voioe wbiob afterward learned bad a moat crush ing effect, do not presume to speak to me. Aoy explanation of your conduct wbiob yon may find it ex pedient to give mast be addressed to my uncle and guardian, v-ho is at present ia London, and who, I know will deeply resent and avenge the unpardonable iosult offered to a de fenceless girl who never offooded you.' 'Pausing momentarily for breath and for something even yet more an nihilating to say; to my great joy I beard uncle Ned's voice, and, dart ing out, I threw myself into bis arms, 'It was some time before be eould make bead or tail of my iooobereut complaint; at last, leading me to a seat, be said impatiently. My dear child, one moment, or I shall believe that yoa bave lout your bead. Yoa tell me yoa bave been detained bere at this station and your tracks examined by a braoe of detectives for some diamonds stolen from a Lady Frsnpis Willougbby, and what bave yoa to do with ber X 'Nothing, nothing; I don't know ber, bave never even seen the wom an. My mother, I believe, knew ber just a little when she was a girl. She came to Dablin for tbe Draw-iog-room'tbis year, and oo tbe night before ber diamonds, a necklace, ear rings and coronet, worth over six tboosaud pounds, were stolen from tbe botel where she was staying, and no traea of tbe thieves was ever found, though saspioiou attached to a maid whom she bad engaged in London, and who is supposed to bave betj ia h;ae with a ttad of pitf;-:!:r-l It!:::?, f;:t': C-y peared next day and cannot be found anywhere.' Well, I don't understand yet. Wbat yoa or your mother to say to the business V Nothing, nothing. 1 don't under- stand anything yet myself, exoept that Mr. Willougbby, seeing me shrink under bis insolent stare at Chester aud try to avoid bim, took it into bis bead I was escaplug with bis mother's diamond, and tele graphed for two detectives to meet me here with a search warrant.' 'Why, the man mast be a raving lanatio I I'll bave bim committed at onco I Take me to bim, quick, child, qniok 1' cried my uncle, staring np with flming face, and clutching bis sword-cane as be did so. 'Load the way, Nell 1' 'At the office door, which be forc ed open with a kick, for uncle Ned is very violent wbon roused, be thrnst me baok, to my disgust, for I ss just as excited as he. 'No, no, ohild; this ii no plaoe for yoa 1' Keep buck; yoa mast not face those oowardly scoundrels again; stay outside, like a good girl !' 'I could bave almost tried with disappointment, for my blood was op, and I felt quite equal to taking m v part in tbo denouement. 'I stood as close to the door as I could; but the noise of an engiuethat was lettiog off steam in tbe btation prevented my hearing anything but a word bere and there, though my uucle was bellowing at the top of hi voioo aud evidently having it all Lis o n way. However, 1 oould follow the altercation with, the belp of such expressions as 'cowardly ruffian, 'dastardly outrage,' 'most infamous, audacious abuse of the law I ever, 'will have the case before parliament before the eud of tbo session,' 'no lady ab!e to travel if the constitution sanction .' A departing shriek from the engine drowned everything else, and, wben the station was quiet agaiu, my uucle had ceased speaking aud Mr. Willongbb was evidently bavlo"trtj-H'ii'"bot, as bis voiea was much lower aud quieter, I coold not catch a single wold, and, at last, not able to catou a siugle word, and, at laet not able to restrain my cor iousity aoy longer, I softly pushed open tbo door, and entered uoper coived by my uncle, whoHe back was turned towards it,' No, sir,' Mr. Wilougbby was say ing in a stammering voice and bis bold eyes wero quickly averted when they met mine 'yon mistake me. I am not seeking to offor you an apol ogy for tbe nnpardooablo affront I bavo put opon this young lady, for I feel at present that no words of mine could mitigate my offence. But, in justice to tbeB two doctive offi cers whom you threaten to report aod degrade, I bog yoa will listen to the ground that 1 bad for sum mouiug them to my asnistaoce. You most know that for the last fortnight I have been aotively engaged ia my mother's behalf trviog to discover some traoe of ber stolen property, that I followed clae after clue with most disheartening results; so, when I received a telegram at Liver pool yesterday evening, telling me that one of tbe passeogers on tbe North Wall boat which was to cross that diamonds to London, I lost my bead, and let my zeal get tbe better of my judgment and discretion. I hurried to Chester with tbe descrip tion ia my pocket. Listen to it, I beg of y'oa, Colonel Clark 'A yoaog woman of prepossessing appearauoe, medium height, fair hair curled on tbe forehead, wearing a bright shawl striped ia yellow aod red, oarryiog several parcels aud a bird cage con taining two canaries.' Ia the re freshment room at Chester I saw yoar uieae ; she wore the shawl you see oa that chair observe tu stripes, yellow and red her bair is fair and curled, height is medium, ber appearance prepos I mean, yoa will yoa must admit,' be stam mered entreatingly, 'there was is -some slight extenuation for my sub sequent sbamefal persecution. Theu tbe young lady's manner further misled me, for, meeting my glance she certainly sbrauk from me in a frightful manner and hastened from the room. I followed quickly, bat lost ber io tbe crowd. However, harrying distractedly along tbe plat form, oot knowing whether to enter tbe train or remain behind, I sud denly caught a glimpse of ber in a SeSOua-UISMS Vmrwimw wiiu ihiiiivu.u r ossa oontainalnir two canaries on i the seizure and exaaioation of my hwknea. liy doubU WW. dispell- property having ric';:), tjot wiid seeond-olaus carriage wttb a bird to Scotland Yard at tbe next station, 1 and, keeping a sharp look-out, wbiob I now koow must have been very paiofal and offensive to your niece, I I Out you koow the rist. t am not going to apologize I would not presume to crave her pardon ; but, Colonel Clark, I beg yoa will consid er the two misleading ooiocidenctie the striped shawl., the cage with the two cauaries ' 'Hang tbe canaries I Don't daro to offer nuoh pitiful subterfuges to roe, sir 1' burst la' my uuole, string tbe cage so ruthlessly that it full from tbe chimney-piece with such fotce that the door was burst open sad Ibetfto birds flattered out ter rified. "? Dawson, who, with bis compan ion, was kneeling on the floor moek ly repacking my trunk, put out bis hfud to pick it up, aod thou sprang to his feet with a cry of amnzumeut, holdiug the caeboltona upwards. 'Mr. Wiltonghbyt Your diamond, your diatnouds 1 I've found 'em I Look, look 1' be shouted, toaring out the bottom board of tbo cage, which had become loosened by the force of the fall, 'Here's the six thousand pounds worth safe as an egg ia its oesl See tbe seed-drawers are shame, only go sn iuch through the wood I The restf is a pocket for swag, opening with a spring which no one would ever bave f und oat. What beauties ! Thav'ro all right, sir, aren't they 1" ( 'Yes, yes,' answered Mr. Willi oughby, Lis blacky eyes glittering, 'necklace, earrings, coronet, all, not a stone wanting, hurrah 1' 'Eleauo,' gaped' my uncle, with ashy countenanoe, gizing at tbe sparkling jowels, 'bow, how did that cage come into your poHsussion Y 'Then the whole troth dawued ou mo, aud I eagerly related bow I came to make the . acqaaiotauoo of the artless Mrs.' O'foole, aod how she made me wear her shawl, sppros printing my owa va jable scarf, aud fovced , the cnge On me with the solemi iojnnct.biW-ft to V 1. - ol mv naoiie lor a momeui uoiu i had pat it into her sistei's keepiug ou my way from tbo rajr'yay staliou: 'I see through it all i iis as plain as a pikestaff 1' burst io' Mr. Will ougbby, soowling stealthily, while k rather cynical smile dawned on the detectives' couuteimucos. 'You have been made u regular cat's paw of, Miss Holmes. The little thief must have seeu and recognized me at Chester, or bave nerved some iuti mation of uiy presence frotii ber so complices, thon bulicviDg uaiurallv that the station was swarming with detectivos, cleverly adoptiog tbo plan of makiug you, whose appears ance would be a protection sgaiDHt any bnt a hot-beaded, mole-eyed idiot like myself, convey ber plunder to safe quarters in London, where, we all know, tlx city once reached, it would be lost forever. By Jove, it was a stroke of genius I I bavo never beard anything like it 1 And to think, 0 louel CI irk, that but for yonr outburst of, of. hem righteous iudignatioo it would all have remain ed nndixoovered 1 Miss Holmes would have calmly banded over the cage to Mrs. O'Toole's agents in Cook's Court 1' 'All's well that ends well,' I whis pered to ray uncle, who, poor man seemed quite dazed by the extraor dinary adventure 1 'Had wo not bet ter be goiog 1 I dtj waut my break fast, uncle Ned 1' So a few minutes later a four wheeler ws bearing me westwards at last And that, dear girls, is tbe true aod faithful account or my journey from North Wall to Eustou io the year eighteen hundred aud, aud, we. dou't inind tbe deoimals.' Here Mrs. Suck villa shook ber pretty bloude bair aod gazed with ruthful retrospection into tbe Gre, as if she ss recalling ao incident con temporary with the R form Hill or tbe battle of Waterloo, which made us all laugb. 'Bat sorely that is not all f Your adventure must bave an epilogue of some kind. The thieves were die -covered, were tbey not t Surely you did not allow Mrs. O Toole to escape with your laoe soarf V broke ia two or three of the party. 'Alas, neither Mrs. O'Toole, nor my soarf, nor aty of ti a parties con nected with the robbery was ever even faintly traced. For when tbe police beeiged 23. Cook's Court, tbey found tbe place bad' been deserted esoapod every one." 'What a shame I Well, bow about Mr. Willoujthby ' Ii J you ever see him again t Did you ever see kirn 'Mr. 'Willougbby. Lot me see. Did ( ever soe him sgiin Kate. Yes, I think so, four or five time buforo left town,' suswered Mrs. Suck ville, half stifling a yawn, 'tie called, you koow to try to induce my nncl't to f jrgivo bim.' 'Well, aod did be,' 'Nt for a loug limn, months, Tears. He followoJ me I tunan my uncle, you kuow Iowa into Devonshire that summer. 'And eventually he was forgiven.' Eventuully yes, as well as I can romombor.' 'Mrs. yackvillc,' suddeuly criod the jonug lady culled Kate, who h id conducted the examination, 'you marriej the manl Willoni;tl)y wns your husband's d.miio huforo ho c tuio in for his uhcIu'm estatoH. 1 rcniem ber perfectly Herbert Willuiightiy. OU. what a sly-boots you nro I You actually maniod bim, aod were go ing to let us off without the creuru of the story I Shame, shame !' 'Aud the diamonds jou wore at the fuuov ball last night, which every one was talking about,' broke iu three or four voices caurly. 'weie the very onus you carried iu the cago from Chester to Loudou.' 'They were,' asnentd Mrs. Sick ville, reviving a little as the peutle-. mnu came troopiug in. 'I-I mairied him for them.' Wealth In llarriage- To a congregation that fllld every part of the vast auditorium of the Brooklyn Titbernncle, l)r. Till iiinifp, re cently iielivered the necioiul of liiK h ries of si-riiioiii to the woinrn of Am erica. Hf took for bis text ltt Sam uel xxv., 2, hit sulijpct being the pruo- . r i . : i ... . v. i. 1 1 u 17 j i lunrriu einiiij ivr tuo Dime of social position. lie dwelt miiy upon the ubhaimineHs prevalllnir ln!ul mib iius, tui.u;Buu wi w households, wheru In tpite of wealth and rich surrounJings confugal lufe iiclrv eilBts. "A drunken lot wins the heart of ix woman, anil ilnnn u pnretitlu8i o sobriety he leads In r to the iiltur and pleds himself to lo-e and protect liar, and she Is made his wife. Liut soon hs he has her in his power he iiHgerts himself and innkeH her hit) slave. Bhe in only a wiuimn unyhow, Is hiri excusK for ill treaiiii her. "Women imirry for worl lly ii'-ce8 without regard for moral eliiuinter. Is he n irood, coiiLreniiil. hont inun T should he the firrt quehtiou a wom.in nhould nnk herself before cu.-tiiii; her life fortunes with a umu, -'l'eopln bhould be provided with money Biiflkient to live comfortably. The whole tendency of (tin U toward poverty the Whole tendency of mio cets la toward rihteoii-ii-i!-. It is tt Krund thing to huve plenty of money; to have all you want ; to have u fine library and good surroundings. There is no virtue iu luiiij poor if we can lion estly be rich. "Infidelity U inci pient liimnitynl intldels are cranks. Mutiy people pretend to despise theChristiuu relig ion, but they are all hypocrite. Re ligion in the rundeut thinir for world ly and spiritual prosperities:. Woui meii marry for money and society looks on and uppUuds. One dol lar placed before the eye will shut out h desert of sin. The greatest villain on earth is the man who takes a wo man from a good home mid treats her like a dog. What American society most needs now Is io have the genteel villain exterminated'" Cno Say's Gr&co. '"I'd like to report, sail, dat my wife ar' inlssln'," said an old colored man who came to the Gratiot avenue sta tion the other day. "Well, since how longt" "Bout nine days, suh." "Under what clrouuistanoesf'' "Went right off an' didn't come buok." "What's ber description!' "Black, sail. She's black all oner an' Kt a WHrt under de left eye. Oat's as fur as I can remember." "Have you any Idea of her where- about ' "Hot 'xaotly, sir. She intent be yone to Canada, and sho might be in de ribber. She was a very unmirtin woman." "Well, if anything turns up we'll let you know." "Thanks, stih; but toiuorrr is de last day you know. If she dosn' come bark by dud time I's free of her." "Bosh! Who told you so?" "Lots o' folks. Ualu'tVr truer "Of course not," "Huh! but 1 Ruess it I. M us' be so or dty wouldn't er told tne. Howev er to make sartia 'bout it, I'll wait Isbeu days 'fore I marry n in, au'den ln oau l uiuJ mm mw iur bmuivij. Much ob)eocl, ah.Jfs de fust time; any of n.y wive. bor r.d off di. h can't uiup ou me for alimony. II ii i Ttin-nW " 1 -- "--vir' a for Infants nmt "Cutorla If n wD ftaptod toMlm thtl I f aiteH tnr (Vila, C lr sow. to mo." U. A. Aaotrvm, U. V., I '.l' 111 So, Oatef St KrooUa, . T. VXltlout Injurious tnedleaSlent tn UN V SSIAN KEUHATIStf Cure don't uiTlliln hot tUwmtiMlani. bet h tint avar? tlrr. UhmI Sov'l niKN I no.i.-r. I'a, &44 IIahtman. Mi , l!ltnniItnrK. Tk Mm Kry II It K.inc" auuntn. V. Vk vi M.iiAH.i sin WlMbt., Phllailatpkta J K NrnTi K l'it ln N J Kin Mahy Cai i.fiM, Mmn (own. IT. J. " i MKt Mnuch OmnV V K.VKUY IIO.Y mlL M IHhkith .V? i rii.vnK AiiKs-.VT.' SIW11IKK TirlcUhllSIri' pim.(;mitm wtth ltbl(;W. ; c fir tri. f r oorur'o hifummt'on, liAri-lpil, o 1-nitt-ihli-t Willi U-titnoi k, Irt-i'. For u'u l' nil ilruuilci. If mm in- tho oK rr it li't in iHiit:.n 1.) f iriji.li II to yiii, di nl Uj i 'i. l.it tnko uiytMiuif !o. I. nl Ei'i'lv ihn-t lo iw t'..-i-l-nl A. W, fl All Lit IlltltX. A 1(1. '' is bit .tlarLvt frutiul. I'Ullnat'lpblit. Usually develops In early Ufo, and is a iccuiiar morbid con dition of tho system, usually afTcctina: tho eland J, often re sulting in swellings, enlarged i cj - - - i Joints, abscesses, thlckonin? eyes. A scrotuious condition Is often hereditary, but oa'1 diet, too free use of fat mot nourishing- food vlll lrniuj It. Some people arc troubled with scrofulous swelling of tho plands, and with ulcers and kernels, which may causo very littlo pain ; others may havo in ward scrofula, scrofula of tne lun;'j, scrofula of the spleen, scrofula of the kidneys, and scrofula of tho bones. BUR DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will drive away any case oi'scrofula and not to appear In another Elace, for their action on tho lood and bowels will carry the disease entirely from the body. BiIiou5ne55. 5y mpIom5 : Want of Appetite. Furred Tongue. Iiittcr Taste. Constipation. Headache. General Depression. Tre&ImenI: DR. SCHF.NCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. This h sure and always safe. Fur ;.,! I jm;!1 t'nictW. I'lli'n i .-r l-i-i; fl. f r r,s cl. .; or . ni I v null. i (, ,-n rr .li;l.if mlic. Dr. J. ll.bcLcuck 4 Sun, 1'UiixI a, SALESMEN US! t'cZrr NEW FMUITS end SPIS pi A LTiES.'iTi.iMnm." Kri-;Sr.H r.ll io Munrl, ArtUo All J iMrvwiM- iTtllBl I ritflifa. ato.. f.tr Ilia L'rtil-t Ml. autl to ..klain potama in I'aua.U. I-iikIk n.t1 Irani--, Uarinauy, antl all ollirr ionulrir. Tlinr an ari. u.'a i uuualal auU Ui.ir lajilillaa aia uuauM llrawlna anrl analn(lniia praparail and fll4 fit Ilia I'alaul llfh'- oa atiuri Itntica. Tarnia ry raaannabla. No oliara for aiauiiiiallauvl woUaU r ilralii A.IH lr luail li- P.iaul il.lain. il I timiKli MiiniiAOo arnnllna4 latba M IKM II-'ll' M KIIIC A ,lmh liaa . 1 1 IsMaal ..Mi. araiuir of lis kind ubli.lil in lha Morld. oiiiaiimi ana i. ina iu-. iiiiih.iii 'in- auvaniaaa oi aiwu uuwa U'laralantla. . ... a Thia larva and arlandlnt. Illuntr-lrd nawapapor a publl.i.ad WKK.IvI.Y at J.lua aar. aud M dmitlad tu lia Oi. l-u ar damlaj la a. iaiio. aiavhauioa, liifauliona, aiiiaaarltj( naa. and f uliar d.parlai.ina of l.iju.ln.l iroi rul. i.nadTn an, vouulnr. Il canwina Ilia Banin i l II paUnUaa and lllla of arar linranlion .lnll ail iialanUaa anu uti.oiai MVti TT..tiAa l Mt.il vrtla i liaia W Saiaaual- mani. 7 SM 1 T$m$ S, Viy ?TV'J Altrr Hortr run' TSm&AitffyfiiYl lo"' In ! IZ It iC'.'i 'vl ir.tm.r nlmoi, R- fjf" l"u ' lluntln-4 l II ThoiiMud itllrailii. f'-r rn.nu ia IV II Hi I'niiwl M.i.. .nil I nrein r..un. 1'.' II !'. tl I'llli'l'll'T. ( 111 h irullh art LH IiiuHm. nunitiiua In act aa ilu ilra Children, CaMStfwtVi?, u4 prwtnpMS SV Osv Curtn, let FuUa twvva. Wtd . .i , H"Kl Ml " - Ailorncys-At-LmiK am ii m .ii ii wi ni utm.n i. wmt nmwn J AMI'S U. CKOUMB, ATTORNKY-AT-LA"T, MIDDLKnUftOU, Tl All hna.lt ait anlrmlail t bit ntl wBISt "v trioii mitntltiB. Coiltki la ( iuaa ml KiikIUd. t-1 JACOH QILUKKT, Attorney and Cot)tnlot ml jCrH Minnr.r.m nuii, pa, fnlUollnn aud all ntkar Vaalatit rSS IV t Uaru atiamlaJ to. (-'DtiiullailaB la Sarin an uiao. It-a-S. k. no wen, AnnnNFY-AT-LAr, AND DISTRICT ATToraMV, rotlartloDl anad. ad Uern.au. raniiiintMi la PVi'fj Jan ,'IaV. C HAS V ULRICH, Attorney St Conmslisr-Al-lS omoala App't tluildlna ana a'oai )rtS a KtriTosi Hotsl SPllimsroi r. Peun a, nf la aiillollail tat Will ratal ifSi$ promi Biiaawoa. Ar.JI,'; V-a. rp r sis I tii. AU 1TTOISIT IVIlf, MlIrLKniB(J, SKTCDft ., "ferrhli Profamloiial fTrrlt t UooiialUtUDt la Kaillfh aod UaiSrWaaa A. W. 1'OTTKtt. A TJOtiXA Y A T 1 A k Selini oto. Pa .? Off.rtaalr arnltitldai I laralP IM aJW . il laal liii. Dtri.itd la a A '-''ii'miii.ii.ii'..iiiiii'., . J J H. HHIMM, Attornev-at-Irfirfv .M,.i llaburgb. Pa. Cesialiatloa la ,! Hn.llik aan ei.,i'a taJAMUCL II. Or.TI(5T ATTORKKYAT-LAWi I.evlataii-p, L'nlon .. P6t f (hi n Markat Sir.ai, oa daar aart afSW ara llou.. beo.io. ;;:.tr. JOHN K. ItUGUKS, JUSTICE CF THE PEAK Kuntz, Snytt-r Co., V Collect iun promptly njaris.jpft J ;kii:j: uakbcr, physician & si'Rcrcn, Jli l.llcburjfh, a !. fillrr' hi. artlrtalranl rrlri I tba (Htiaaf of Mldillrtmi and tlolwlij. (ifllr a fe T1 We. 1. 1 tu. Cvurl Hu., Iu Aril. Id txitmfi ir Physicians, $e. J)W MAR AND UOTCUOCL, Fremont, Snyder counly (Iradumaol nlilmore Colles nl P'jyiirlaa and Saiuaon. nflora I.U r roleir looa I ,rf l to ibiutilio. 8ia.i tloglliuand ilaruiaa . l. K. NV. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, l'ioil)inrj, Ps. Oner, bit prrfaaalnrial rl(i-l lo lha nablla la eonvi r.int la lUi Km I I.U aud Uarmaa Uiflu un Maiuatreel. Ii. K. Van ht'SKiniv, VI UUICAL MKOfl IN'CAL rtRKTltf .Salinnytovo, reun'ut pr-J ..e'lllH tO Ml Ll? black of -rr urm.acvm.ull.Ulliia luHi S E t 0 3 I r iww i rwlirr lima m-r. anil ,nnum j ;""r " ' . ,. ,111. .v. n.nla FLANTS - Bl)lt.5. V"'S2lt!M '. l. f Ul'i -, ' iM 1" i. .t LL-luJIual -riirl a'K'd l 4rii w "V 'W "KarlaMvar. Maclaaaaajr. N. Y. r r, s . tfi, iHttk. niWin. r""-r& -JrtU! i. "i , O-l iAKX?:.l- ii ..4 Ki .it. fr-"" S" iTV.AVCtIL ' 1 "l"r- , jarJ arjrfl i .w..il.nM. ..i - a..""; ; aagT rjf&ZhJVT IMERICAN PUB'S CD v tkM.. ar tiiM. mimmm i si i 1 : i If ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers