mm i' 1 1. e , V) n. nARTEit. -lie that will it reason is a bigot ; ho that cantot is a fool ; ho that daro not is a slaye. J 1 J CJl-lLr !- 1 . ! L EDITOR aid FBOX-Et PL. XXLV IVtlDDLl' 5URGH, SNYDER CO.; PENN'A. APRIL 19, 1888. NO 18 n II. ' . . . . . Ml TALI WITH A TniET TAXES. -THIIiVES mean professional liaree erimioala of lb higher Vde poraae their crooked career Jth 'the nm feeliogs thai honest lea follow their daily vocations. The justness man expect a certain per centage of loseoe daring the year, ait aa be haa reason to believe that Le will meet with unexpected gain. These losses or gains are entered op in the profit and loss accoaot- The 'profeeeiooal thief or criminal philoe lophioall argnea to himself i Wbat I gain I gain easily, and I most Le prepared to serve a poi tion of my years in prison, ll it is tittle, so mnob, the worse for me. Major Lawrenoe Ilarrigan, Ap praiser of the Port, was the speaker. X'or upward of a quarter of a oentnry ihe Major was a thief taker of oalioo 1 repotatioo, and, although he has Wtlnl dowo to the dull routine of a t ederal omoer, toe old ure is still in him, and it is not a difficult matter to get bim started on a discassion of the subject which for the greater part of his life has been a cloe study. Major nrrigan discusses criminals as Geo. Sbermau would soldiera, or Tom Alien pugilists. lie does not Etop to ak, Why do criminals exist T but as aa officer, kuowiug tbey do exist, VriCU8iits the tuat method of F ii:... n.. 17. i i.. f CTflIU LI (Jl 1 1 lU b 1 1 H 1 II . Jin. IIHrUIIIR. IIH lieves that in the eternal econcmy of , I , - things thieves are put on earth to 'les, sir,' be resumod, 'the thief Jocks upon his terms in jil or the piiDileutiary as ho much loat in the game. Ho is a thief, and next to dovising ways and tueuos to acquire without labor lUo properly that be longs to otbers, toi toiud is bent on devising ways and means to'teepoot of prison. lie is like a man playing at cards, he wins or loses. 1 recall an iuRtanoe Hit illustrates what I any . One morning, at about w uiuvK, Kikcr ironing out nu nigot nl 1 -1. .ft.... 1 ! - A 1 . . . I arrest Jl a notorfu'oe hotel' sneak. As sooa co I pat my bands on bioi Lo BQsw what be was wanted for. There was a dead case against bim aud when I touched him on tie SUoulJjr .iid said that lbs Captain wanted to see bi n, I have no donbl that he made up Lis mind topliad gcilty aud got off us cheaply as pos sible. It as ia inter, nod us we walked together down iVlorgaa street ou tbe war to the pablio station, we piSBod ua old cobbler's shop- Ear jl as it was, too, 1 well remain bor, throld follow was op, pegiug away athis work by candlo li0'ut. the tjiet glanced in at tbe iudastrious shoemaker, and theu said to me : 'I have spent seven of the past twelve years in prison, an4 yet I have done better than that old fellow. Be woiks from early morning uutil late at night to get bis bread and meat, and then be doesn't live a well as I do in prison, and when I am on the outside I live on tbe fat of tbe land, with plenty of good clothee, gay companions, gayet girls, and every thing tbat money can bny. I wouldn't trade places with bim right now, atid I know that I am booked for a trip up the road.' 'That thief spoke his honest senti ments and the sentiments of bis kind. 'Does the thief not look forward to making a big haul, and retiring from criminal life T the reporter asked. l'bey often tell each other that, and think tbat they mean it, bat cas es of genuine reform or retirement on a big haul are so rare that they are made a subject of romaooe. Tbe caso of Kissane, the Jean Valjean of the Pacific elope, the man who was once a forger, and has for years been living in California, a respected mil lionaire, is one caso in a lifetime. The faot is that all Ibievea are men of appetite. Tbey do not steal for the sake of stealing. Tbey want money with which to gratify their passions. If the passion is not for women and it most alwava is it is for cards or drink. The thief, when in fund. aVlHhna it on tua nfflM mt lAa it furewd and adroit thieves are the ri'tet cniidren to toe bands or f to dealer. Say a thief who has rta talked about 'squaring it,' as Ny call reforming, does get several Jb?Pn4 dtdJars, what good does it do bm 1 Women, wine, and cards get it in short order, and be mast go to sltiiicj t Jo. Thcis tilers be tautt fvr r r:rl rcri Ux kis TALI 7 There have undonbtedly been canes of reform, and many a town bns its town bns its r, held in n by all o hotel fir aalnnn kennar. r., teem as an bonest msn know bim, and yet that man haa history wbiob he would liko to forget A police offloer is not much of a be liever in reformations. There was a oase of a man here in St. Louie who bad served a term in an Eastern penitentiary. lie caroe to St Louie and settled down to make an honest liviog at ehoemakiog. He was in dustrious and temperate, and did well, and at the end of twenty years he was tbe owner of a fine pieoo of property at tbe comer of Niutb and Morgan streets. This be sold for $12,000 cant) removed to Quincy( III., where be went into hotel busi ness. Whether be had too mnch money or not, 1 dou't know, but he got to dissipating. Ouejime 1 was on tbe Grand Jury t it was abont three years after he left hero, and on a tonr of inspection of tbe jail I found him. Tbe recognition was mntool. lie said : 'For God's bake don't recognize me. 'I inquired and found tbat he was awaiting trial for counterfeiting nickels. He was afterward convicted. I have seen eo much of thieves tbat I an prepared to sat tbat 'ouce a tLief, always a thief may be set down as a rule.' These people are very honorable in tbeir donliog with each other, are tbey not f You mean 'honor among tbievesl" There is no such thing. Thieves make a virtue of necessity. They are known to each other all over the laa-1. Any thief knows tbat if be should Squeal,' or betray a brother thief, be Hboold at once be a marked man, and tbat tbe entire fraternity make it tbeir business to see him 'settled,' or, in other words, convict ed for somo of his own crimes, and that right speedily. A great deal of sentimental admirations is wasted over these men who hocorably reicse to betray their companions Thiev es era liko any other class of men. Tbey have their friendships. - A man would go to extremes to help his pul' out of trouble, while as for another thief in whom he bad no personal interest be would sny. 'lie got into that trouble himself, let him got out bimeelf.' 'Oulsidii of their propensity to steal, thieves are like any other clues of ruen. Thoy can be grateful for . 1 I - luvoio. Away oacK in iwz, i was visiiicg tbo workbouso with the Mayor, sod there I met a young ho tel sneak thief named Walter Dow ard- lie was quite ill, and believed he was dying lie begged me to get him out, and I spoke to the Mayor, who released bim. At tbat time I was Sergeant of Police, and walked a levee precinot. Every night at 10 o'clock T walked op Cherry street alone One night this little thief, Walter Howurd, came lo me and told me that three desperate characters whom I bad once sent to the workhouse planned to kill me that night. Tbey were lying in wait for me ia tbe al ley back of the old brewery. I ques tioned Howard closely, and waa sat isfied that be was tslling the troth. I callod one of tbe toughest officers I had to my assistance. We went op to the alloy, and thero were tbe three lads crouohing in tbe dark, waiting for mer to come along alone. We sailed in on them with our clubs and beat them pretty badly. When they were well enough ' they were sent aown to toe woranouse again a a a a aa I bad a chance afterward to repay Howard for bis timely warning. A thief named Wilson, who was under sentence of death for the murder of Sergeant Gilmore, confessed to me tbat Howard, who was in the peni tentiary serving a twelve year sen tence for tbe robbery of Col, Blood, who was quite a charaoter herein those days, was innocent, as be (Wilson) had done tbe work himself. I carried the oase before Gov. Hall, who issued a pardon. When Ho ward came oat I bad a little talk with him. I said i Walter, yoa are a natural born thief, Ind will never be anything else.' 'I know it,' said he. 'Will yoa do me a favor f I asked. Anything in tbe , world for you, Mr. flarrigao, except promise yoa that X will never steal talo, said he. Prom!:! ee, tita.ca'jrrr word i3 kcrcr ii a a-, (lit nyc I am oo tbe police force. He promised, and kept his word. He died a few years later in Joliet. Bat coming bsok to the thieves and the money they make, yoa may put it dowo as a rule that no mat tor how successful, they either die in the penitentiary or the poorbouse. All this stoff about thieves leading a doable life, one of crime and the other in good society, of their wives supposing tbat tbey are engaged in reputable business, is good material for novels and plays like 'Jim the Penman,' but there are no suo'i cns es- The profvssioool thief docs n t aspire to any such life. His origin is always low. He commenced stealing when a boy, and his educa tion was perfected iu tho bouno of refuge jnil, workhouse, and peniten tiary. Up to tbe time tbat he is sent to the penitentisry he is apt to be desporate and reckless, and un. dertakes jobs that an older hand would hesitate about engaging in. When he comes out bo is inoro cau tious. He comes from the alums, and ij brave and ahrewd, just as the womeu from his own class are often of surpasniog beauty end seeming refinement; beautiful green and golden flies torn in tho muck heap. Men of position very rrrely sink to life of crime. If tbey do tbey bocome forgers and swindlers, out in nioe cases out of ten even this class of criminals have worked tbeir way op tothoir exalted position in tbe fraternity. An all-round crook is Lard to find. Thieves are given to coltivat ing specialties. One man robs ho tels, another sneaks binks, another is given to burglary of wboloaalo dry goods or fur houses, another makes bouse burglary bis particular business, another will make daring dashes npon jewelry stores, another will cultivate tbe art of picking pockets. Ibese fellows that jump ou a train and beat him nearly to death on tho chanoe tbat ho mav have something of value about him are not classed as jirofuiiHional nrim. lioale. Tbey are 'tbocrs' and of the , same class who burglarize bar-tooms and grocery stores, ted kill any one who detects them, the professional tbitf takes pride in Lis business.' 'But how do they' live?' inquired tho reporter. 'Every large city in tbe country has its headquarters for thieves Ihe word is passed around. If a man is 'given hours' to leave St.Loa- is aud he starts for Chicago, the of ficers know exaotly where to locate him there.. Tbe 'hang up,' as tbey call it is generally a saloon, perhaps a faebionuble resort on a popular thoroughfare. Here tbey get their mail and meet aud talk over their business. Every town has its one 'fence,' Bometimea more. The 'fence' is tbe msn who acts as quartermas ter for thieves who are iu bidiog.and also attends to tbe socretioo aod ul timate diepoeal of stolen goods. A New York tbief on his way West no tifies bis immediate friends, through wuom be can be reached in Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Kaunas City. Should he get in trouble in any of these towns his friends com municate with tbe 'fence' and have bim aeo what car. be done- Every crook endeavors to keep at least one town in tbo country open. He must have a place in which to spend bis money, and to secure it, be, for in stance, promises to do nothing wrong in St. Louis, and so loner as be keeps his word be is allowed to walk the streets and spend his mon ey with his associates, male and fe male. New York is beadanartera tar thieves. When tbev cat toPfethar tbey talk about tbeir business same as otber classes and when tbey get io anomer city tbey know exactly wuere to nang out, 13 MOHAMMED IN SELL f BT CORffKLIS COSMOPOLITAN. There lived in the aocient City of Bagdad aa old Armenian priest who bad long been notorious among his people for bis fierce and .nndyiug antagonism to tbe religion of tbe prophet, and whose anti-Moslem bigotry bad exoited tbe animosity of all tbe Mussulmen of tbe city. Evarv 4bnaeivabl mnihoil aaa emplove'd'to entangla tbe Christian priesnu bis ta:icand to briog bim under - the . condemnation of the Moslem law, bat witboat avail. Eat one Friday (tbe Modem's "vtj reverend d'.vbe wu aod passed the entrance of the Grand piosqne, where a crowd of learned doctors and few noisy students were loitering away tbeir lime aflor'the midday prayer. -: 'Look here, Efiondt,' said one of the Moslems, 'we bfar yoa have more than once dicl-ired that the piophet (npon wbotu be pecce) is in hell (may the GJd of meicy pnrdou snch an utterance). Toll un where is the prophet, io Heaven or iu bell r The priest was perplexed. To sny Mohammed as in Loll would cost him his head, To sny bo was iu Heaven would bring down the anathemas of the church. Fi lends 1 Masters 1' he said, be seechingly, 'let me go. Ilow can such an iusignificuut worm as my self dare to decido such a question t What can I know of the conditions of tbe unseen world' No I No I You old hypocrite V exclaimed the Moslem doctors, 'we have ofteu heard of your marvelous flights of eloqiiecce and of your dogmatio assertions regarding our holy faith aud wo shall now insist npon your enlightening us on this importaut qtieslion, or, by tbe sa cred beard of the prophet, yoa shall lotto your head.' The old Christian priest essayed to escape his Moslem persecutions, but iu vaio. A crowd of noisy stu dents gathered round bim. Flight was imrn possible. We'll, my fiiend,' said the priest, 'if you must have aa anxwer I may as well tell you that I ooco had a remarkable dream on the subject a spiritual manifestation a vision if you will r 'Ah I' exclaimed several voices, 'we thought yon .could tell us some thing, you old dieainer 1' ) 'Yes,' said the priest, stroking his long white beard with affected bus mility, 'I bad a dream a wonderful dream.' Aod his voice trembled with emotion. Well, Kffuudi, tell us your won derful dream,' said the Moslem 'etu dco!s. los, it was trnly a wouderful Iream,' snid the priest as he lifted bis eyes in great solemnity. 'I dreamt I saw tbe heavens open and there waj Gabriel--tho great angel uabriel. Yes, the samo faithful spirit, who brought the wbcly Koran from the lowest heaven down to this earth of ours,' taid tho Aloblcm ductals. The very euuie,' ussouted the priests'. Well, I saw Gabrijl. He was standing in the midst of the bix great prophets Adam aod Nouh, and Abraham and Mosos, and Jesus, and-' Mohammed on whom bo peace, responded many voices. Well, Gabiiol had assembled the six great law-givers aud he made kuowu to tbem bis intention of go ing on a tour of inspection through the infernal world. Then, amidst the blowing of trumpets and tbe sound of many voices the great Arch angel descended into the verydbtbs of Jttbanoam, with commission from on high, to see tbat everyone was receiving (he due meusure of punishment. But just na Gabriel stepped out of tbe iufernal regions into the abode of light be dropped his slipper, and it fell with a mighty clash to the bottom of the pit. Tbe great angel grew angry and turning to Adam be raid: 'Adam, go and bring my slipper "Most williogly,' replied our com mon ancestor, 'but the special title whereby 1 am reoognized in the Moslem world is Safee Ullab, 'the Chosen ono of God' and it fcardly seems consistent with the digtity of my character to descend intt such an unsavory place. Why not send NoahT ( 'Noah, go and bring my slipper' said Gabriel. I 'Certainly,' replied tbe greit mar-f iner, 'but yoa know tuy special title among Moslem doctors is tbat of Nabee Ullub, 'The Preacher of God I was seut to warn the antideloviau world and barely escaped with' my life, for although ray three sons and tbeir wives were saved, it is related io the Koran that a fourth dropped into tbe water aod waa dfowned. Nevertheless, I will undertake the jL4', but why not send Abraham 7 "AbrabauVgP.aad bring njy ip. per,' said tbe AtehnJZV- . "Thine order. Oh Gat ' -ll bt cl-;- Vr; J tier heaven as Khaleel Ullab, 'the Friend of God,' nod it is surely an unfriend- ly aot ou thy part, Oh Gabriel, to send me on so dishonorable a service Why not send Mose ' Moses, go and bring my clipper,, shonled Gabiiel. "I am going,' hhonteri Moses, 'but still my prophetic title among tbo faithful is that of Kaleen Ullab, 'the Converser with God,' tbe title doubi less bestowed npon mo bee i use I spako face to face with the Almighty amidst the thunders of Sinai I am going, e-1 iil if posxiblo c-xciko me, 1 paiy theo, Ou, Gabriel. Why not send Jesuc "Jesos. go and bring my slipper,' reared Gabriel. 'Nay,' replied Jesus, It is clearly not my office Among Moslems 1 am known as Rub Ullali, 'tho Spirit of God,' and according to the proph et of Arabia ray religiou ha long been abrogated. Why not scud Mohammed T He c'aiius lo be Kusul Ullab, 'tbo Messenger of God.' He is the very prophet required for each duties .'Tbo MesHengei1 'The Rusul 'The Apostle'--'Tho Seut OueWSend him.' 'Gabriel was getting impatient With a voice which made tbo vmy heaveue hhuko I ho Arebarpol suid : 'Mohammed, thou who art tbe messenger of tbo Almighty, go and bring my flipper.' 'The prophet wen silent. Ho hud claimed this speciul title of messcu ger i to hesitate iu such a tuition was to foifeit bis claim to Apustlu ship. Moreover, ho was much in debted to Gabriel for bringing his Korau, eo, without a murmur or a word, Muhoraed obeyed tbe Aicli- angol's behetit aud plunged into the very depths of hell in search of tbo lost slipper. I snw bim iu my dream taking every step of the j jnrney. At lust be found the slipper, aud as he was iu the set of picking it up .be hold 1 I awtke it was but a dieaml' 'Sbarae 1 death 1' exclaimed the infuriated listeners. 'The Cbriotian pnust has dared to assert that our rropooi is in uen r 'Nay, nay, my friends,' said the old Armenian priest, solemnly ; 'I merely awoke ere tbe Prophet hud lifted the slipper from the regious of hell.' The old priest often afterward passed tbe gateway of tbe great mosque, but ho patted in peace. i Labsr vs- Capital- In tho mild assertions of the labor agitators agaiust tbe capitalists, to the closo observer und llio unbiased who give this mailer Boy thought, the qtieHliun euggteis itnelf abut is a capilaliat t aud where did he come from t Ui fuiu answering this qnet. let us look at tho other mlc, aud re what chum the laborer haa ou tL. public for their s mpatuy or coumu no tua euxH may ue. 11 iaa iieen u query hard to decipher how a unu only earning one dollar a day enn manage to live and support liia fami ly ou such a small ainouut, nudcome to look at it, it does appear some- wnat lUHigmncant : but if vou add tbe wbolo amount together wo have tne sum tr$3liJ for tbe venrn mun uTer iue interest at bix Der ii . . .. . . cuut oi nre luovtmn.t Uolluis, and ibere are mauy people in thin coun try who by good management are liviog comfortably, though out luxu riously, ou that amount j but here i where the difforence comes in a mau who has to work and earu his dollar a day is called the poor oppressed laborer, but tbe man having only tho same amount of income from an in vestment of 5,000 would be called a grasping capitalist. The striking mineiB iu the Shenandoah Valley were receivings an average $1 flu per diem, or Jf lJ8 a var: aud !! ntrikiog engiueers on tbe Quiucy and liurliogton Railroad Were pmnimr W.50 daily, or $1,092 per year. In lum case at leant there should be u 'jibing to complain of. it has been said tbat indntrv and economy are tbe atepping-stonea to independence, sometimes you can find a luboier practicing tbove, and what is the result Bv livi ia his means and saving so no of his hard-earned wages, in u few years l e has accumulated enough to iuvettt in a small way in tome roiporation.ai d therefore is a socalled talist and this is wher the major ity of onr oapitalio)s of tosday came from. What is a capitalist T Why. tbe mau who baa been and saved tea dollars of bia wao, m ia already s capitalist. Now. if wo; b- ingonan would hotter his condition. we can offer no better ad vias llim this; Do industrious. and tbe road to auoeeaa tbat otber . wbo were in as poor oiioumnianp. m aa yourself, have diaeovered, is np a ' . - - n ... - m . . 1 . 'eoareby will Impovenab, eooialiam vit'M i9'"utj, aod eo5e eoapeDVe, ' h't l;J l:y tzi :zz?7 ; iso so too. Binicioir will doi avail. for Infants and Chlldrcru "Catortef to wt( adapted toehfldres thai I (Tutovte an OoBa OotuWvwiMt ( rocomnwnj it aa aiirrtor to an pratxrtpUaa. wiwb wo ma." M. A. Aacnaa, U. P., IU So. OxfcKl 8t, Drooitlf a, V. Y. RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE a II I tun motd to aa THE REMEDY FOR It II EC M ATM M, Mtmiiff. Ihu-.A" It. I'M M wtfe km wi tl'i toil with HU-n. matmtn In nor Mli'iuMrr mii inti tlml h ciulil ilo niitliiHK f.ir ln!jlf. nt HlM ll.lt ft1,-!! Ill ltfl llllt Kit L, la ikiiat. r- up In rnrkiiiK rnlr, rliy. nii-ftiiH i-nncrllMHl. ninny iat,iit m.fl rini-i wt-rv but tlis pun till K"t wnro 1 -out f.ir tbe Kkmim ArumMum c-rr, titnler it rlmid .f (("ill. la It uan nwl atx-onlinw to ilinvtliin- for una rk, mini niy wifa waiiriinil. It wan run (if Uioftn arrv- lite ttiriin wi tluil ymi nirel om-e in a lif-'tiniA. it I iinw iTir four itionUit aaunn th riira wsa rirnrt.-,!. ftnd alto 4-4U wmmIi, Inm, Ii. i In th rar-toa.ana) il'i all kiiitl- of work aa wnll a. art. r. ainl U-im yiuptfui ot th ol.l dla. ra- Wa liava ut liu-iuui(-y In r-oim. Iii.-ui1l!uf tin, euro to air aujulart alUiutwl, a HAra awn Huaa. lruly yuura, U t. rtHIIELU Thouaanda ot other have been oured, price S2.50. For eomjilii Infnrmaemi, llearrlptlve ! pblrt. witti Uf-tliiioniala, tree. Fnraaln lir all druaatmw. If nua or Ui other kt Dot III 1-naUl.iu t.1 furuiiUl It to yon. (Ill not ta t iia.lv.1 toUkaatiyUimc -lex, hut apply direct to Ui ll-uenl AiitJi, I'h l l..KIt IIUOS. ,V A lt. IO SSI Alarket btreet, I'blladelphla. RURDOCK BLOOD RITTERS. WHAT ZS XX f A strictly vegetable prepa ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature's best remedies. The discoverer doe3 not claim it a nil n Cam aH Un III. i 4. i 1 1 vwio tui oti 1110 1113, urn Doiaiy SelinstrroT p warrants it cures every tor'V' Mui of disease arising from a tor- -sltf ivt dV. twit Yi 11 trot impure oload. dis- ordored-kidneys, and wheri there is a broken duwn condi tion of tho System, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, It r.ever falls to restore the sulforer. Such Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re fund the price to any pur chaser who Is not beneilted by their use, PRICE, 31.00. FOSTER, KHLBURN & CO., Props., BUFFALO. NEW YOHK. COB. SSHEKBSre;, B'... Standard for over Hair a Ccr.tury. Prahed on Every Trial. CURE Imliijeition, Sour Stomnih, Heart. Hum, Flatulency, Colic nl all tiist u.ci cf Ihe ktoinath; Cuuiveneu, l:;.'.j,nu 1 tion, Diariliu.4 en 1 li--cars of t!io bow tl 1 Congckti.-n, I :;..i: Nm i-., Hcaduchf, (iiM.ness, Kcrvmin , I iv cr Complain!, mil oil t!i.cisi nri inj from a gir.;e a:i 1 ltt ;!,, ;VCr. Tl.i y reduce toiitca conJitiotu, lncak up ilul)born complicBtiuns, resloio f ie, Ltalihy action to the org.tr... Tliry ie Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable and Abtolutoly Sjfc. For Sile bjr all Dn.rKlfla. Prlr, J cta r,r ln J bua.,. u.r W u : ..r ..nt ly uiall. y ,B 'ft, ,,, , rwwivt ul juko. IT. J. 11. sa.iu k a hou, l'tnll a. SALESMEN wanted A few Amid rrlla llft lit 11 t m-ll oit ; NEW FRUITi Mt8WSALTiE8..IsI5 1 fcViVi.V ilSST HOOPES, BROTHER & THOMAS, f ImUI J I.) lhf.1 m.-ur a iaaraa at ' 1 Atfr Forty miV f,trian In bm ir,raition of mora h an ) lluiidraii h aJnilaxl Mlra And Vnrrlan eouiTn nnMrAtluiiB fur laLulai tri triM, tli puhliaher tf tixm t iiilill Arlua ooaitnu la ei m evtltciiors f'r iUiiiiea. CAVftavia. Irevtie-nirlit. ouur to obtftin pattern ia ( t.aU. Kaf Und- Krno OariuftD, 4nd ll other couutrtt Th)ripn imm im uuiiulB ud thf r 4Mi1IUm tr uuu I tiarbia. mta.. for l.ia lint tad eStALaM. tud wlne anil apeelrlf M rpr'f and vaamable. fio 0I1 ui 1 ie 9 it Ii.ra4 ire 1 t Kiltie. Trtua r M drawlDra. Ad iiniiiMe. Ol lfto4it Patent, oblal n4 t tirouah MnnnOo.epeiiati man ir. bswapapvr vi me lergaat eireniaMuii auil I. the ipu. Innu.1 BireiiiaMuii ai ut lie kin ee el aet I. 1 ea4 enlentf l INK an iuvi aUkt1tLAla uUim awib KaU vry paiaaitat) n lie tina uuuii.ihhi in ute a . Ttaia Uraj and ntndtdlv lltiairt4 1ialtie4 ia be tke be.! uwf a.ute4 to eelae.a. iKiuiuu-d vt-a .MLru aj.uu e . m& tm UIUl.e4.Wl. t.L.r aa .ItWaiw, ea4 at 1. I laatrated aeaaaaiiaa MUaulea, IliMiuwil eaeleeertiia verba, mat apee wwim I I4 M.if. It eoeteiuv e el I ITS --- eefeeeryiav . mm IIM II Thoaunll Mil t it o aw. ah m ' e 4 -" . I I Pour Ht.itnaefc, fiiarrboa, KruMWOf KUla Worma, rl'M alevp, and prauatOB- W Irivtion. Wltkout iajurleas madlnaMne. tn Ctamim Cotbnwv, ttt PMltaa tCHr Y.Yt Atiorncis-.fl-Latfc " ' '' ' 1 - ' ' i.uii iam juaLkjaj J AMES (J. CIIOUMB, ATTOUNKT-AT-LAW. MIDDLKBUROH, PJ All bnt.lneii anlroited fa. bli (are IA oi-iva prompt atteotlva. Cenaltatlea lal uao ol tngllab. . JACOB G Hi II HUT, Attorney nd Conn at! or JUt3 niiini.KBi nun, ps 'olleetlon aad all etkar karUtif rVt it atiemlad to. Cmuluiiii u a. .11.. kl 11..H... - - vj w ma. J I- K. LOWE 11, AnnRNEY-AT-LAW, AXD DISTRICT ATTOItKi.lt, itiJMtburg, OolleAtlaat Oil Herman. da. ('Haltatlee fB fa,ffr4 Jaaa S.'Teie. Q1IAS p 1ILRICH, Attorney k Courueller-At-iirV nMsela Awu'a KuiMIdk one doei KerthJe KlVITOIIilluTll. SelliiNgroTc, I'eiist'a. OelleetloBi and all otber nro l'Ml WifA Ireo fltrtlhS neia la aollolted aad will reoel ptooip. aitoBtiea. rP T SMITH. A V ATTOKNKT AT LA MlDDLEat'rtU, 8N TEBR UO., Hat norhlProreiloBal Rorvlcoa to the ael Uoa.uiutlem la Kn.ll.b and U.ta2t f A. W. TOTTER, ATlOilXAr AT LAJK unnri 8:",c30iob rtLdi.rti IT n. GRIMM, 'St atra Attorner-nt-Law. " 11 tl a MiotJiabDrrrb, Pa. cAiiunL 11. ortwiG, ATTOIlXBT-ATLAVh rftvlxhni-r;, rnl 011 Co.. Vtti lr?alou.e.rk,, lt"t' " du4' " 'f04 l)oo.i, ZhII.U. JOHN K. HUGHE, JUSTICE CF THE PEACEJ Kaulz, Snyrlcr Co., CXollfc(iori8 promptly nmde.j CilllKR IJAUCKU, PHYSICIAN & SURGFtf, Wi.lillt'biiruli, I'enn'S. .fT'.r.". "''Ic ! rloeito the rMfwaa ol .MI.IiIIvi.uik ami rlolnlty. Oltlrearea .i5'S We.t( (be Ceurl llou.e, Iu Arnold'a tulldlU Physicians, $c. )n MARAND ItOTUUOCK, Fremont, Snyder county, P (Iraduaieol Ilaltlmnra l.'olItKe of I'ky Delia! aail suiaenn. tifiera hln roltf tlfBal tar Tie to iliepiiulla. HiekiKu4ii'liaodileraaa . )R. E. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, lrrsebmrt, Fe. OfTen bli lrnf.,.innM..rlo(.t tolb. pablla I c .d -r.il, t In tieib. tmlUh aue1 (... a Odtcc 00 .M.lu .treat" Urei V. VAN HU3K1RK, L RQIC.L MECHANICAL1 DE"TIB I Sc-linegrove, rQD'a! AgenU to biW tho JUSi OKT tt BLACX PUALMIX. T' bMd M 4 "f j r A l)a. mu iw m it ntNff mm h fa f '- ia kne nvi ea rV-a-- Vk.Hiea. ). Wf MIMe 4eaw mav . Ua etvtaee M lif . aeB few eauwaaaal w i Kajce 1 aBvaee, m ai minmm 1. fHM.w mlitf4mnm,m td fkmtnt4. pa AMERIOAI UB'I IS fc.krf, twa. II ili.iM. tkMei KliMB, - . . if- 17 MM la better (Ma ever, ana aboala be l Ihe keaal errrr xra eeeiaaiplellaa bujrlim ft t m 11 It 4- iM " bleJi talue t CalMvd rUa t.-.n i. Hu-optL ae4 mtlf let 1 1 ' , . . , .. ea 14 eve It. t'i UB .ae tee- I pen,. i .1 i J I 'i aa ! -. i I 'I I; 1 ' ? ' Iks ., 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers