The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, September 13, 1883, Image 1
. vmaaawBBBBMIanMaaaBBaa-. . . awaaaai. , 1,1 '" v - . " - T. H. llAHTKH. He that will not rennon is a bigot; lio that cannot i a fool J he that daro not in ,b slave KDITOK iMu FttOPlUKTOK - .! I.r VOL. XX. MlDDLEBUHGll, SNYDER CO, PENN'A, SEPTEMBER 13, 1883. NO. Lll. Jtet IJIlt . I!!ij 111! Ll."ll J lul -.POETUY: SACZBONS. When you see a fellow mortal Without Hied and fearless views, Hanging on the skirts of others Walking in their rast-oiT shoes, Bowing low to wealth anil favor, With abject, uncovered head, Uvay to ret reut or waver, Willing to be tarn! or lead Walk Yourself w ith flrmer bearing, Ttirow your tuoral shoulders back, fihow your spin has nerve and mar row Just the thing which his must lack. A stronger word Was never heard Than this backbone. When you ere a theologian II tigging close some ugly creed, Fearing to reject or qiiPhtioti Dogmas which bin priest mny read; Holding back all noble feeling; Choking down each manly view Caring more for forms and symbols Thau to know the good and true; Walk yourself with firmer bearing, Throw your moral shoulders back; 8how your spiue has nerve and marrow-Just the thing which his must lack, A stronger word Was never heard Than this backbone. When you see a politician Crawling through contracted holes, Begging for some fat position In the house or at the polos; With no sterling manhood in hint Nothing staple, brood or sound; Institute of pluck or bnllest; Double sided all around; Walk yoursttlf with firmer bearing, Throw your moral shoulders back; &bw your spine lias nerve and ittur row Just the thing which his must lack. A stronger word Was never.heard Than this backbone. A modest song, and plainly told The text is worth a mine of gold; For many men most sadly lack A noble stiffness in the back. ON ACCOUNT OP THE TAEIFF. Last week the Mulkittle went oat into the country to a small watering place whore the water is brought in a bucket up a Rtenp hill. This plaoo was not chosen on account of its be ing a watering place or because it Ld any reputation as an iu vigorat iojj retreat, but because the man who own the doable log hoase ou the top uf the rugged hill extended to Mr. Mulkittle an invitation to come out and stay a few woeks with iiim. Minister! of the gospel are tisrtally kind and generous and gent ly lean toward accepting anj thing in tbo nature of something to eat that you are a mind to give them. Mr. Mulkittle declared that .1 "Itoilnh ITrvotr ' VA n.v.A nf 1... ksalily was a charming plage, and de clared tbat be would like to spend months instead of weeks araonrr its arpet of moss and refreshing vines. Hi re Mrs. Juggle, wifu of Col, Jug- agio, proprietor of the nlsca. siohed. Sand to disgaise any spirit of dispar agement, coughed, burned ber bacd D the coflfe pot and passed the eorn Jread to yonng Mulkittle. 1 Col. Juggle is quite a politician nd the not day after the miuistet's rnval, ho Slid : 'Parson, you appear to be a migh well posted man j I'd like to know t you think of the tarriff." I've never studied the matter y closely, bsviog devoted my time the cosnel" Out there's mightv powerful eos- t 1 hitcbel up with the tariff. I y : at a roan to be eonsistaut in every I 3, and before I bear you preach I' like to get your opinion on the stum that is about to split the ntry." he Rev: Mr. Mulkittle was tome 1 t a loss. lie was afraid to f a "colore, in tbat be micht an- pnize the CnUl l nit Anallv ha 9 think i t..-. vug uv air uiig iuujd Of a tariff innH -nr. j , WUIJ J IJA fTbst's wllfll Itnn'r. r.fF TCUmt deuce do we want of a tariff J t to grind down the poor to build b rioh, eh t" ( 1 1 maaot tbat1' Ya yon ueao that you want to great manufaoturiec crash Vn tbat work for W T & w aiaUkeu sir, I " o, sir, yoo mean tbat I ought y three prices for a mowing ma w loa fMt," wJd tbe &w. warming with the subject ot a duty ought to be im --ll rticlei. aot . so much on tbe revenue derived as in view of protection our borne indus tries from mannfitcturers who, by means ef cheap laber and greater ex perience, can undorsell us, thereby disoonraging " "You talk like a bondholder and I believe yon are bought up." "You dou't know what you are talking about." ' You are a liar!" Mr Mulkittle and the Colonel sprung simultaneously to their feet and glared at each other "You are a liar," leiteratad the Colonel. Then tbe two gentlemen clutched. Mrs Mulkittle and Mrs. Juggle tushed into tbe room and seeing their husbands eugngod in war. turned npon each other and ciutcbed Young Mulkittlo and Tommy Juggle who had been playing to the yard, ran into the room, wheeled and clntched, whilo the little sister Mul kittle, who was sittiug on tbe floor, took a hair brush aod gave baby Juggle a crack over the head. Mr. Mulkittle "churned'' the Colonel ngainst the wall and choked him un til ho wheezed like a split bellows Mrs. Mulkittle and Mrs. Juggleceas ed physical hostilities and resorted to the more t-tlective weapon, t lie tongue. Young Mulkittlo cut a scollop on young Juggles' forehead with a blaching box top, and littlo sister Mulkittle raked a comb across baby JuggW nose. Tbo struggle scorned to stop on its own accord, for sudJculy Mr. Mulkittlo fun.l himself walking in ono direction, conscious that bin adversary was walking in a direction directly op. posite. They spoke not a word lit partiog, but when the Mulkittlts, climbed iuto the vehicle the Colouel stood in the yard and shook bis fist at tbe crowd. "What did you fight about?" ask ed the boy. "The infernal tarriff." "Where is it T " M'ou dou't kLow anything about it bush." 'If you don't know anything about it, what made you fight T" "Didn't I say hush ?" "Yes. bat I'd like to seo the tariff. Is is something about tbe biblo T" Mr, Mulkittle gave his sou such a look that the little fellow actually tlow into ailenco. It won't do for even preachers to discuss tarriff. No one is suf when it is the subject of conversation. TEZ LOVE OF IIOHE. It is only shallow-minded preten ders who either make distinguished origin a matter of personal merit, or obscure origin a matter of personal reproach. Tauut and scoffing at the bumble condition of early life affect nobody iu America but those who are foolish euougb to indulge in them, and they are generally suffi ciently punished by public rebuke. A man who is not ashamed of biin self, need not be ashamed of his ear ly condition. It did not happen to mo to be born in a log cabin ; but my elder brothers and eititers were born in a log cabin, raised among the snowdrifts of New Hampshire at a period so early, that when the smoke first rose from its mde chim ney, and curled over the frozen bills, there was no similar evidence of a white tuau'a habitation between it and tbe settlements ou tbe rivers of Canada. Its remains still exist, I make to it ao annual visit. I carry my chil dren to it, to teacb tbouj tbe hard ships endured by tbe generations which have gone before them. I love to dwell on tbe tender recol lections, tbe kindred ties, tbe early affections, and tbe touching narra tives and incidents wbiob mingle with all I know of this primitive family abode. I weep to think that none of those who inhabited it are now among tbe living i and if ever I am ashamed of it, or if ever I fail in affectionate veneration of him who reared it, and defended it against savage violenoe and destruction, cherished all tbe domestio virtues beneath its roof, and, through tbe fire and blood of a seven years' rev olutiouary war, shrunk from no dan ger, no toil, no aacrifloe, to serve bis country, and to raise bis children to a condition bettor than bis own, may my Dame, and the name, of t my posterity be blotted forever from tbe memory of tuan- kind. WebsUr. S0L0U0N AND HIS THOUSAND WXVS1 THK BAD nOT UOKM INTO FIOl'nKS aru ANTo.innas the OROCKRY MAX. "Solomon is credited with being the wisest man, and yet history says be had a thousand wives,' said the bad boy to tho grocery man. "Just think of it. You have got one wife, and pa Las got one, and all the neighbors have one, if they have bud any kind of luck. Does uot ono wife make you pay attention T Wouldn't two wives break you up t Wouldu't three causo you to see stars f How would ten stiike you f Why, man alive, yon do not grasp the msgni- , ludo of tho statement that Solomon had a thousand wives. A thousand wives Btitndmg side by sido, would reach about four blocks. Marching by fours it would take tbeut "Ouiinutes to pnss a given point. Tho largest summer resort hotel only holds about five huudred people, so Sol would have had to biro two hotels if he took his wives out for a day in tho country. If you would stop and think onro in a whilo you would kuow more." The grocery mnu's ojcb had be gun to stick out as the bad boy cou tinuod, as though thu statistics had never been brought to his attention before, but be was bound to stand by bis old friend Soloraou, and ho said, "Well, Solomon's wives mils) have been different from our wivos of the present day.'' "Not much," snid tho boy, as he seen he was paialyzing the grocery man. "Women have been uboul the same ever sinco Kvo. And it stands to reason that olotuou'n wives were no better than the mother of the human race. Statistics show that one woman out of every ten is read headod. That would gie Solomon an even hundred red headed wives Just that hundred red headod wives would be enough to make ao ordina ry man think that there was a laod thnUeiairer. than tUia.Tl tlx-re would bo, out of the other nine hun dred about throe hundred blondes and the other six hundred would be brunettes, and maybe be had a few albinos, and bearded women, and fat women, and dwarfs Now, those thousand women bad appetites, de sires for dross and stylo, tl.o samo its nil women. Imagine Solomou say ing to them, "Q:rls, let's all go down to the ice cream saloon nod have a dish of ico cream." Can yon, with your train muddled with codfish and new potatoes, realize the scene that would follow? Suppose, after ol omou's broom brigade bad got seat ed in tho ice creamery, one of the red headed wive ahould catch Solo raon winking at a strange girl at nu other table. You mny think Solo mon Oid not know enough to wink, or that he was not that kind of flirt, but be must have been or he could never have succeeded in marrying a thousand wivos, in a sparsely settled country. No, sir, it looks to me as tbongh Solomon in all his glory was an old masher, ond what I have seen of men being bossed around with one wifo, I don't envy Solomon his thousand. Why. just imagine that gong of wivos going aod ordering full bonnets. Solomon would have to be a king.or a Vaodorbilt to stand it. Ma wears five dollar silk stock ings, and pa kicks awfully when the bill comos in. Imagine Solomon putting up a few thousand pair of silk stockings. How would you like to have a thousand red headed wives come into the storo this miunto aud tell you they wanted you to send carriages around to tbe bouse at 3 o'clock so they could go for a drive T Or bow would you like to have a hir ed girl come rubbing in and tell you to send up six hundred doctors, be cause six hundred of your wives bad been taken with cholera morbus Or-" "O, don't mention it," said the grocery roan, with a shudder. "1 wouldu't take Solomon's place, and be the natural protector of a thou sand wives if anybody would give me tbe earth. Think of getting up on a cold winter rooming and build ing a thousand fires. Tbiok of a thousand pairs of bands in a fellow's hair 1 Boy, you bave shown me that Solomon needed a guardian over him. He didu't bave sense," Mil waukee Sun. Look out t Look Out 1 1 Look OCT 1 1 18. Oppenheimer, Selinsgrove, will In a short time leave for the east ern etttes for a. bug and well selected WHAT A KOSKOH SATS. A man's chanck rou kalvatiox in I'llOPOUTION TO THK NDMIIKH OK II I H WIVKS A IIACHKUOItHUIlK OP DAMNATION. The most interesting man I have met to-day was one who bad wooed and won threo women simultaneous ly, lie bad just arrived with thorn from England, and intended to mar ry them collectively as soon as he got to a safe plaor. The only one within the limits of civilization where that kind of thing is allowed being Utah, it is hardly necessary for me to add that ho wan on his way to that territory of polygamy. He was an elder, named Kphrim Measor. nnd had spent four ?carB on the other eide of tbo world as a Mormon j missionary, lie wns culyono of a l party of twenty-two of thosoevange I lists who arrived iu the steamer N- vndit, bringing G72 converts. He had selected his throe spouses with sentiment and utility in view. When I went away on mv mis sion for I he church," bo said, "I left my five motherless children to !tlie caro of n relative. I had nevor ptaclicedonr doctrine of conjugal , plurality.though believing and preaching it, and my ono wife had recently died, leaving me to realize that, if I had done my duty, the youngsters would not have been loft half-orphaned. Well, I (Lade up my tniud, if the Lord should ptos. per my mission, to return prepared to set tipasnch a household ns our church contemplates for every faith ful saint. I have done so." He iutrodeced me to the three women whom his religious court ship had rnptnred. It was not rieo ossary f r him to explain that he hnd picked tbem out with that dis cretion which I bave already men tioned. I could see it without be ing told. Emeline was a brawny, ignorant, hard-banded widow of for ty or over, and her lot was to be that of drudge in the admirably bal anced fawv'y which ):.Jor lieasor contemplated. She was to "look after the domestic economy," as lie expressed it. &arnh was neither a handsome nor young woman, but some Tenement was discernible, and he told me that she had bceu a Hclioolmn'aiu in Witles She was for practical uko, too, hi plan ,0'a mitke her a governess for his ilren. I.ottiu was a blooming i ;i i Hill I lit II- cashire lass of twenty or so, quiet pretty in her coarso way, and I did not ask (he elder why he had rhos eu her. They Here evideutly in love with each other. That was not sur prising iu him, though marvelous in her, considering tlmt bo was sixty and ngly. She was to be tbe queen of the reorganized establishment. "Will there be a triple wedding T" I inquired. "Ves," the elder roplied. "Wa call the ceremony a sealing, and is performed in secret Thereafter, I shall hold a more approved position before the cbnrch, for wo maintain that polygamy is not only a privil ege, but also a duty which no saint can bo entirely excused from fulfill ing. There was some hesitation sbout sending roe out ssa missionary because I had taken but one wife, and I don't suppose I should have received the appointment if I hud not given assurance of my intention to bring back two or more wives." "Then your church does moro than to tnorely conteoance polyga my T" I said. "To be sure." was tbe reply, ''the examples of tbe patiiarcbs are all that way, and there stands the in junction of St. Paul : 'A bishop, then, must be blameless, tbe hus band of one wife." ''I should take tbat to mean tbat more than one wife wouldn't do for a bishop in Paul's days." ' You makes common mistake, sir. Paul enjoined bishops to take at least oue wife, and we believo that they had several. We also know, by diviue revelation to ns. that a mau's chances for salvation are greatly increased by the increasing number of bis wives. A bachelor is enre of damnation. Are you mar ried r nope rises and falls by the acci dent of war, as tba merourv of tbe thermometer changes by tbe acci dent of beat aod cold. Let ua rath er take for our eymbol tbe sailor's barometer, which gives him unerring 'deserted now, and their rooms are proaiisa of serene skis and peaces 6'led with earthly aud material GETTING MASHED. TUB PRKSIDRNT OF THK LIMK KII.N CI. til UIVK4 THK MKMBHH3 SOME I'OINTICR.4. "I nnderstatid," began tho presi dent, as the meeting was opened tn due form, "dat quite a number oh dot members oh dii club am gwiooto, bo tnat'ied doorin' de summer. Dai's all right an' I wish 'm mnch joy. au' shall bo glad to witness de obse quies ob each au' cbory ono. Hut I wants to say a fev words in general. In de fue' place, am yon gwine to msr'y fur love or fur sort o' bizoias partnership T If you answer fur love, let me wain yon to bo snrtiu dat you doau' mistake do sentiment. Many a young man who fought Lis heart tore by do love has gwiue into do matrimony to diskiver il.it he .. i.. i .... . i ... i .. .oa nuiijMj uiki uu iiiiujituwou ur a set ob false teeth an' n high instep. ff fill. .It. rw 1 1 f fill. i... h( . . ' 1 juu Ruanci IUI a owl I u Lfi&UIBB partnership, let me warn you not to ex pec' too much. You won't lub tie woman, an' the won't trust you. It will be a sort o' boss trade in which both parties will be cheuto l. aud both Anntinnnr t bn n,,l !. it You can git along ufter a fashion au'j pooplo who soo her on your arm nt n circus wou't know how .... . 1 you tight at home." "Ifyoumus" mar'y, lot common' sense hove a show in do transack-' ebon. Doau' go t lT your feet bekano i you meet a gal who kin sing like it! robin, smile like a roue, au' jump oft' a street kyar widout bjduriu' de Jri bor tu stop. A wifo will hub much tu do hchide siugiu' an' cultivatin' dimples. If you sro gwino to mar'y ax yerselves how fur 810 per week will go when divided up fur clothes an' pervishuns uu' house rent au' fewol ho' accidentals. Hefo' you full in lub aid a gal who looks too sweet for anything in a red plush siicqu ,' tiggor on how many such dud yoi r income will afford her. Jiffo' you am broke up over a gal who plays de planner, talks French, paints land scapes an' rends poetry, jib t sit down au' ligger who am to cook yer meat an' laters, putch yer cloze, darn yer socks an' help yer make 812 buy $K worth of thiugs. Ht-fo' yer let a pa'r o' flashin' eyes an' it cunuiu dimple enptivato yer, look aroun' a little uu' see if de owner hits got a temper like wildcat. Muiriuge am a lottery J simply bcknso people take each other . . . . ... . . i uobitfLt an' unseen. BBwawjammmwawaBwaamwi waaywaa rOROIVENEGS. We cannot, ns Christian men and women forgot tbo duty of forgive ness. It was one of tbe grand thiogs iu the economy of ( Jo.l that He in serted in that fumous prayer for tbe daily use of His children tbe sen tence:. "Forgive us of our tres pass as we forgite those that tres passes against us," aud yet how few there are among us who really, sin j cerely cultivate tbe forgiving spirit as they ought. How fow of us tind it possible, not to say easy, to for give oue who has wronged us. It is one of the trying things in our expt Hence to forgive a person who has deeply and iutcntionlly injured us aud yet it is a thing wo must do if we bnpo to win tbo verdict of tbe fttithful. This is a virtue which rnu t be taught from tbe cradle by par ents, teachers, friends ; that must be taught by precept and example, by the homo, tho pulpit and the press Emerson gavo a glorious tribute to a great man when he said his beait wits as great as tbe wot Id, but there was no room iu it to hold tbe mem ory of a wrong. 1 he Pogon idea was that it was weakness to forgive ; but the languago of civilization as well as Christianity ia that it is one of the noblest traits of roan to for give, Pope said that "to err is bu man ; to forgive, divine." To die iu order to avoid the pains of poverty, love, or anything that is disagreeable, is not the part of a brave man, but of a coward j for it is a cowardice to shun tbe trials aud crosses of life, not undergoing death because it is honorable, but to avoid evil. Many men are mere warebooees full of merchandise tba heart, the bead, are etoffed with goods. There are apartments in their souls wbiob once tenanted by love, and taste aod j7 worship, but tbey are all Phtxicians, Ac. J W. SAMPSKIi, ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. t'entreville. IVnu'ii.. OSr hll rmfon.lonnl Mrlc. to tho rliuini vl ontrrvillt and vlnlnltf . Ann. j, J. Q EDtiAlt HASSINOKII, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Middlcbiirifh, I'ciiii'a., ON- r In. prnf. hM rvlct ti lh. i It Icons ill JIH.tiolmruli rv! vicinity. t'lTW mo itimr .t ul WaililiiKtoo llnus. Jul)' tt.'SJ. ;iui:k isakhkh, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. MidilU'hiirgli. lViiu'a., OffM hit prnfraali nl i.rvler tl rltliM t ol MliMlolmrtf anl vlrl iliy. Ofti a raw itoui. wi if t'li- irt II iu-.. loAr-' I'l' l uii'Mng. Hwli.ec ou rorn.r oppo.lt. V. Ii ('hrb. 11, II. UOUUNKK, 111 SIC I 4.l hi ri.i:ov, IlKA KltVuWN, I'A.. Oltom IllN lirilfo.flfuflnl orrt.iti til tho lt!lAn vl tit a ortuwn .nil v limit;. it pr. pil MAHAND HUTU HOOK, Fremont, Snyder county, Pa. Oraitunl.nf lltttlmoro I'nlloK nt Pliymrln ei nl ."-O'ltt.in. ilter hi .role.l .onl n.rrlo. to ik. pnollo. Spaaki Kngilfti ami i.orniao. March, 17. IM tf. II. J. SMITH, Physician & Surgeon, ll- ttvr Spriii, Snirl'r ( mint;, I'Mor, in. fi luio -i" n.iini IKTIGI" IO III 1111 II Oltke on Main tro.t. Jan. W 'Tu,. U. J. O. W.VONKK, IMi jplrlitn ami Surgeon, IHTom lila prof'lonl rrli'). tu ih" n t in of AiUtnsburn ami vlrmlly. Aui. ,'uif. J J J. KCKUKKT, SURGEON DENTIST. Kt KIIKKT'M II LOCK, Miiiiifrove, J'tnn'a. rrotriilonal bulni promptly ait.nilol to, May .1, L )KKCIVAL HERMANN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Kriiltirvillr, Siiyh r Co., Pa. Ofl.ru bin prnfoMlnnal .rvi?.. to th.eltlin. o Kr.kUrrlll. aA rlolnltf. A u 15, V. VAN BUSKIHK, SUHOICAL & MKCH ASICAL DENTIST Selinsgrove, I'enn'a. II oft I Carrls RIEHL HOUSE, Half Sipiaro South ol ohorb' corner. SELINSGROVE, PA. .JOEL L. KIFJITi. ProV. MIOI) At ( O 'I MOD VI'IOAS Terms $123 p:r day. Mr Klol.l I. aim aauiit I .r all k n In of I nrm lmpli luouta. rept. B, '.. NATIONAL HOTEL J. M. HOUSEK. Proprietor Tbln hnlol hi lt. f lio.n r.Atfil aolr.fur nlhoil, lotklriK It nuinhor I hoi. I In all r. opocti No alt w II l.l . pair oil lor Ik. ac.uia nioilailnn ul ii.. tr ivolinn iuillc. HLln 1 artl". -Ill Ami lliln 'in. of tbo b.it pUr.t In tli rouotv to itup at : louJ 0l:l u tli. Immaillalo Tlulult; of tb. k 'l.l. Auk 2, fpIK NATIONAL HOTEh! JOHN B. FOrKI.Elt, Prop'r. SeluiHgrove, Ia. Till. Rot.l I. nloti.ntiy lor.t.d lo tbo "oqu.r., nil la . orj d.alralili' plaoo for tr.vol.ra loai.' tho HKHTof aiTointiioil.tluita at row rat... P., ..naatoppiiiKouc. will u. .ur.tocall.ifaln. Tk. boat of liquor In tho lat WA flr.lolaa. K.atauranl loenon.rlloa b. itdi.i. a sr. !,;. TBE RATIONAL HOTEL ! liy WM. HOLZWOKTH, 8EhINS(iK()Vi:, I'A. K.tsO'U'.il, K.rnralah.d aod linprorod. Tk. uiirnt r.ntrall? I ioat.il hot.i In tb. tiwn. flnl olaa. a.'flumnioilatluDi for lh. travalloa ruHio April U !. ' MerchniU House, .11.1 x .t in NORTH THIRD STREET, I'HIL'A FA. Terms""$1.50 per'Uay. HENHY bPAHN, Prop'r r W. SHA1I-V. i l.rk' apr.l.-t. MILLIONS OF THEM. For FLORISTS loi AMATEURS. Ptrka Itollia, Jaiwa Ilull. Fraucb Bulla. American bulla. A loo PUnU f or (anomtkuaa and Wludow Uardaiiaj BEAUTIFUL HIRAM S1BLEY& CO. CatllogM FREEIJul3 IUIMHIN, BootoMr. M. . fc CUHfOt PL dKLUKI.MKit DEALF.n IN IMKDWAItB Iron, Kails, Steel. Leather, Paints, Oils, Coach & Saddler Ware AND MANUFACTURER Of Stoves & Tiiiwnrc MARKET BTRKKT. Lowhiown, I'enn'a hav. I.'TI. ,MCD. 6ALCCr,:EN. irtaiaMrOoM'irfNurwrrStort liaoaoal ii. .. i.iiripi l L. a It '.' I. o-'a- aoi - mm f IT 1 v. r 3 Attorneys-At- Law. acoa witsiav. GILBERT & GROUSE. AttofiiovH-At-Ijaw. MIDLiLKIIl'tiU. I'A. OIT.r Ihrlr PrcfoMloaai .rlta. ii ti pa. IM A II Iiu.Ik.m H 'liol to tk.lr .r. will ro r.l. prompt (It.titlvs. C.stal .tlut. la r.a ll.lj aot urruau. 9"t S, yM. E. HOrsWEKiH, ATIORNEY AT LAW. r4KI.INfftOVK. I'A., I'ni.rt,.fli .ml all nth. r local baalnm prompt ly atin!l to. CvBalt.tl4ji,i la tnnllih aa'i ti.rui.n. J.G. I. A. II DILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Atl bsilDM. onirotrct hi. ara will la) praiaptlf iUqd1i t. S. pt. K.'Ht. II CI. DEITHICH, AlTOiti:T i r.i.tw M:rkrt SI., Mintyrovt. Pt: AH prif.l'nl l in riM pruroi'tlT .ti.4cd' to. DuntuliatloDi la t.aglliii and o.rmaa I. 1J. WUNDEHLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Mittillrliurg, Snydrr C , ran b. eoniult, d In K.ngllib or Hor n an. Jo Itilli, E. IJOWEIJ, AlIORNEY-AT-LAW, MiiUiltlmrg, lt. Cnllootioni mad.. l'uuulttlM)ii In KnvlUh ami ).riMi. Join 8, 'Jl.tf. 1.. .SOHOofr ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, New Berlin, Penn'a. Prifoinnal htmlfm. rutrti.teit to Ma ora will rrrlro pr. nipt allontlnn. .Intio fu,':.. QIIAS 1 I LHICH, " Attorniy & Connsellor-At-Law. nfflr. In App'n tlmlitlna on ituoi furtb ,uf K KTTli a lluTKI.. ft'lluKi o r. I'onn a Oiilloollntu ami ,l .iluor prii-flinl t,ot n l nlirlioil and will roc.lt. rar.tul anil prompt au.n'l'in. Apr. II, 'to. n. rp'TTsMITH. i- ATT'rrV AT1.AW. M 1 ft lit. (Ill' in i HVVinurii u I jrr bin Prot.Ml.inal n.r.lr.t totkt nbll .vuuiiiiin. ia CDKiiru anil uoriaan, A. W. POTTER, A S I. POTTKR a rionxh rs .i r w. Selinsgrove. Fa , Offrr th.lr pror.nlunal f.rr.. t u,. aubll. All I.k.I buoltie.. .ntnittoj tn thctr r.r. will rornivo prrnnpt att.ullon. ttffio. on Mln Hi. July 4, U. II ORACE A L I.EM AN, T 7 O It .V R Y AT. h A W. HIillf41- A II proioailmial li'ilnota an-1 r ''oitin tru-ioil tu hi. i-aro will I i ,.u,,if i n1 oil i i. fan ho o nu it-. In KneU-tinr tt.rmaa. tlWon . ran i iuara Obi. v., II. (JEIMil, At t rll fH'.ri r-T .ri v AI) HISTUK'T A ITullXKY rou sn' u r u t'ttl'M I . I'lf lllll (I I'd. ('inoltatlun Iu bulb KokII'Ii and Oormaa l.ni HO.. l et.", iai. JtlllN II. A It NOLl"), Attorney nt Inw, MIUDI.F.IIl'DO, !. I'rnf.Mlutial t-ualn.aa wii t rnol I to bit .r. will b. prouipi atlrml.il w 7M. V AN (iKZKR, ,T ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lewistmrg Offorahli prnf.anlnnal aorrlr. In tb. i t'nll.rtlnna anl all aider ml.atluiial i Vn. n.at .utruna.l in i,i ear. will rtc.lt a prnuiit aitrotlun. A C. SIMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Selinscrove, Pn llffar, hit in.rr mlnnal a.rTloo. to tt. fui- i All liinin.'i ontruairil tn lil r.r. wll 6a prutopUy atl.nd.J to. Jan V tAMUKL II. OHWIO, ' ATTnnXKY A T I.A W, l.rtvlsbttrK. I nlon Co.. rn: (ifflr. on Murk t flrt.l on. 6onr .an .1 1'aa. ori.n Hon.. I'.fl.JO, H7T.tf. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED ! juit rutillnho.i, a n.w oilltlnn of Dr. . n tvrtl'a ( rtctirninl V.t.my on Ilia railleal nurt nl 5rSiAiiiHiii'iKA r S.mlntl t.ak n""i lo v.inair t n.iiiinal I. i.i.i, iMi'oran. i v, Mmtal anl I'liympal lneiarlty. In poll, nv-nta to Marrl..ou : alxi, t'ftirNr"riu. Krii Kfov anl tiT, Iniiu-.'d ly IMui'u, H.nno, or a.xual .rraianio, he. Thu r.lohrat. l nuibnr. In tlil ailtnr.b'a o cl.arlr iluim nlrat Ironi a tl lrty t.ara' mi'. i nful p.arllro. tl at id. aU'iu na mnia qu or. of lf i uao may ! r.nl. a , it rar.i Ii ilntina out a uinil. nt i-tiro at nn raatirr what lil ronitillon n. av Uo, may eui. uli. t.li h.ap ly. rrl.iu.lv an. I raills lly Tula l.ooiur. alinul I im In h. tiaed. ul ,t ry y mil u an. I .Tory mn In Hit Ian. I. K.nt ui.il.r a.al In a plain nTVInrM, lo ary a.l.lroM.p ii paiil. on r.-.lpt of tit e.alair twii imat go 'olio. A llro-a TllF. ('I'LVI.HWtU, MF.HK! AT. CO.. 41 Ann ! , N.w lur-, N. V.ifoii iifflos H"t 4i0. Oct. II, 't'l l. FREE for TRIAL II ANtfVl H H MPrVirfl). Ar. unMllnif .mj rpr.ilyaura toy N.rTooa ll.lilllty ai.cl W..k ti. 1. a or Vltallljr anil Urr. N.rTona Prnatratlun, Hyitarla, ir any ll r.ialt nf Inllforallnn, .to..., nr work, ahui. ol A l tool, liMiaoca, a0. (ut.r forty IbouaaoJ pull. w-S.ml lae rv'.l.g.on trial boi of loo pliu. .. ii .1 1 r-, ..... m. t'lJ.i''1"1 6l' 1 ""'UB ' Ohloago, III. E. E. BUOKi BTERCHANT TAILO TtW K It h.llnroT, Pa. l.a r.l i .in all kliiUa or work at ahort uot ' Clcaniisi i Rupairini MV :n 1 ka. alaa lara o Nrmtii falahl Aililr- IH. M. W. liaUON,