The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, May 22, 1884, Image 1
r -L- .... . ... . , - , . J"mi n ii i '. 7 - T . v i i , . . .V, - fci fa) V v , m "--T ' llll iWUlllWlMlf - " I rflill IH I Ill Ml r Is - T. II. HAHTKH. hiii i mi Ho tlint x ot reamm is a bigot ; lie that cannot ia a fool ; ho that dare not is a slave. KDlTOIt AlfD rilOPlUliTOtt VOL. XXL M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO, PENN'A. MAY 22, 1884. NO. XXIX rrOKTHY: "ONLY A r.V'U.EiVS DAUGHT2B." "She's only a fnfiiHT'n daughter," A KtyllMi Incly wil. With ii Hnornful glunce of her hand some y. Ami toof liuutchty head. (She frilled and flounced ami furbe lowed In the wry latent tylc; llr hfil wim a wonder of crimps and curln, Ami her train Kouiethiiig less than a lull. Her Itamln that tparkle with many a rl". Were hipi'ly ami fair to view An they well uilk'ht be, for no useful work Were tliy ever allowed to do. To lir her talk of the "lower class," Of their fin atfainttt propriety, Of "her family," ami of "country Klrls," Ami her horror of "mixed society." One would think that anions her an cealry Hhe numbered at least an Karl; (Her father wan once a carpenter, Ami her mother a factory girl.) TIh-v sny xlie in brilliant and beautiful I will not their words deny; Jtut ah! tbo farmer's (laughter 1 fairer far to my eye. 8hc is not in tbo height of fashion, Hut Ih very becomingly dressed, With flounce enough for comfort, And they look as if made of the heft. Jlirth and innocent happiness Out of her blue eyes shine; Her hair is untortured by crimps or curls, Aud wears it by right divine. No mother toils in tbe kitchen for her While she on tho sofa lolls, Novel in band, dressed in her best, Receiving her morning calls. A share iu the boat and burden of lift Sho willingly, cheerfully takes, And duty, mid love, iu that happy home, A pleasure of labor makes. And though you may smile at this curious fact, I have seen her with hoe in her hand While she planted the corn, or waged war on the weeds, When man's help was scarce iu the laud. And her flowers well, this summer vou'll see them yourself, Asjoi ride past the farm on the prairie, And mark tbo home, covered with roses and vines, The work of this Martha or Mary. And I'm sure you will say, spite the verdict of those, Who Jive out in fashion's gay whirl. That "only a farmer's daughter" means OXJ,V A KKNSUU.K OIRL. BEAUTIFUL THINGS. Heautiful faces are those that wear It matters little if dark or fair-Whole-souled holiest)' printed there. Heautiful eyes are those that show, Like crystal panes where heart tires glow, Beautiful thoughts than below. Heautiful lip are those whose words Leap from the heart like songs of birds, Yet whose utterance prudence girds. Heautiful bands are those that do Work that is earnest, and brave, and true, Moment by moment the long day through. Heautiful fset are those that go On kindly ministries to and fro )owu lowliest ways, if Uod wilUit so. Heautiful shoulders are those that bear Ceaseless burdens of homely care With patient grace and daily prayer. Heautiful lives are those that bloss Hilent rivers of happiness, Whose bidden fountains few may guess, r-LitttWt Liviuq Aqe. It Is said Mr. Blaine reoeivos eighty cents a volume royalty for his book. About 100 000 volumes already have been ordered, so that tbe writer U euro of 80,000 for Lis year's work. Good old Aleck McClure bardlv knows bow to trockla tbe Demooret- lo party (bis year. no la ia tbo predicament of tba man who was io doubt how to approaob tbe mule i if came op ia front, tbe animal would see bim and mo away, and if no came op behind, tbe male would let fly at bim with its beda CM- THS CHARACTER OF LINCOLN. From Maine's Uook. "Mr. Liucolu," bo says, "m calm aud philosophic. II loved tbe truth f jr tbo truth's sake. He would not argue from a false pre roire, or be deceived himself or deceive others by a filne conclusion. Me bad pondered deeply on tbe ie sues wbicb aroused bim to action lie bud given anxious thought to Ibe problems of freo government and to the destiny of tbe republic, lie bad for himself niurkod oat a path of duty, and be walked in it futrleasly. His mental processes were slower, but mote profound that thoso of Ponglns. lie did not souk to say ruuroly tbe thing wbicb was best for tbat day's debate, but tbe tbinjf which would stand the test of time and square itnelf with eternal jnslico. Ho wisbod nothing to appear white union it was wbite. His logic was severe and faultless He did not resort to fallacy, and could detect it in bis opponent, and expose it wilb merciless directness. Mo bad an abounding eonso of hu mor, ninl ul ways employod it iu il- nstraliog of bis orgiiiuont, never for the mcro sake of prorcot ing merriment. In this respect bo had tho woudotful aptness of Frnuk lin. Ho oftou taught a great truth with the felicitous brevity of an .llsop fable. His wordu did not (low in an impetuous torrcut as did those of louglas, but thoy were al ways well chosen, deliborato aud conclusive. Mr. Lincoln united firmness and gontleness io a siogulur degree. He rarely spoke a harsh word. Heady to hour argument and always open to conviction, be adhered tenaciously to tho conclusions which ho had dually reached Altogether modest, ho bad oouGdenco iu hicuBclf, trust ed to tbo reasoning of his own raiud believed iu tho correctness of bis own judgmont. Many of the popu lar conceptions coucorning him are erroneous. No man was father than bo from tho easy, familiar, jocose character in which he so often paint ed. While he paid litDo attention to form or ceremony, he was not a man with whom liberties could be taken. Tbero was but ono person in Illinois, outside of his own house hold, wbo ventured to Address bim by his first Dime. Tbero was no ouo in Washington who ever attempted it. Appreciating wit and bumor.be relished a good story, cspocially if it illustrated a truth or strengthened an argumout, aud be bud a vast fund of illustrative anecdotes, which be used with the happiest effect, Hut the long list of valgar, sala cious stories attributed to bim were rotailod by thoao who never enjoy ed the privilege of exchanging a word with bim. His life was, alto gether, a serious ono, inspired by tho noblest spirit, dovoted to the highest aims. Humor was but an incident with bim, a partial relief to tho melancholy which tiuged all his years. He presented an extraordi nary eombinutioa of mental and moral qualities. As a statesman he bad tho loftiest ideal and it fell to his lot to inaugurate measures which cbuDged tbo futecf millious of living mon, of tens of millions yet to be born. As a manager of plitical is sues and a master of tho art pre senting them, be has no rival in this oountry, unless one bo found ia Jef ferson." A BLIND SPOT I N 70UR EYS- There in a spot ia yonr eye that is not sensitive to light, a part of the eye with wbicb you do not eeo. The fallowing directions for fiiudiog it aro going tbe rouds of the papers and may be new to some of our bays and girls. Shut your left eye and with yonr right look steadily at the cross below, holding tbo paper ten or twelve inches from the eye : X o Now move tbe paper slowly toward the eye, wbiob must be kept fixed on tbe cross. At a cortaio distance tbe other figure tbe letter O will sud denly disappear i bat if yoa bring tbe paper nearer it will come again into view. You may not suoooed in tbe experiment out tbe first trial, bat with a little patience yoa can bardly fail i and tbe suddenness with wbie'a tbe black spot vanished and reappeara Is very striking. A cup of bot water taken, just be fore rising and retiring ia a sure cure fa lonatipalioa. my cms-. I believe in the treroendone soul power that inspired old John Brown whether in tbe death'dcaling barri cade at Ossawatomie. or on the mar tyr's sea (Toll at Charleston. He was the ono who came 'early In tbe moruing of a great political refor mation, ero tbe twilight had whiten ed the heavens with its silvery bronze, aud rolled away the great stone, when immortal Freedom came forth, full panoplied, revived and glorious and ascended to her glittering throne in tbe skies, while, as in the drama of renteoost, cloven tongues of fire came down and rest ed upon ber opostlos. 1 believe in the overpowering influence of godly woman i in woman t in woman suf frage, in both chnrch and Mate, and that the man does not live upon tho earth who can advanco n rational argument ngainst that proposition Why may not a woman vote, I pray? Solely because of hor sex ! Aud n bat, then, it sex 1 An ordination of nature for tho perpetuation of the race, wbicu is unkuown in tho theocracy beyond tho grave. It j8! not tho poor, perishing body that votes, it is not the frail hand that bears tho inscription. It ia tho im mortal, iudestructiblc, godlike, vex hxi onl that which is to livo on and on forever iu impel ishablo youth long after tho lust surviving star sball bavo Uown in terror from its oibit and perished in the lifeless ex panse of the dosert boavens There is uo distinction of sex among tbo angels aud tho great company of the redeemed ; no marrying or giving in marriage ; no birth death in the shiuiug throng that worship round tho Throuu ; and there no trno sonl was over yet divorced from tho ten dor bosom of its love. 1 believe in tho symbolical motto of tho Caidon ari, or mountain, charconl-burner of Italyltovougo on the wolves that devour the lambs." I believe ia tho sorcery of a single laboratory, like a lonely cyclop forging at his anvil. 1 bavo faith iu tho patriotism that nervod the aim of Charlotte Corday, and iu tho might of tho spiritual which iuepired John Knox. It was a single human mind that fonudud tha pyramids, which for four thous and years havo stood scutiools over tho oucient secrets of tho Nilo. It was one mind that reared tho dome of St. Peter's like a pantheon hung in tho air that swung tho hnndrod brazen gates of Thebes ; that drovo tho locomotivo through the cold and cruel heart of tho Alps ; that train ed tho teriiblo lightuiog to work un der the sea. I have contidouco in the electric inspiration which a red hot human heart cau cast abroad over an intelligent, reading, think ing peoplo. Finally, I boliovo ia the gospel of Retribution. That "Time, at last, sets all things even. There never yet was human power Tbat could evade, if uuforglven, The patient watch and vigil long Ot him who treasures up a wrong." AWOMAN'S LIFE IN MEXICO- This is tbe first year that ladies evoa Americans, oould walk through tbe street of Mexico alone ia the day time without boiug grossly insulted. They look her straight in the eye and eoy whatevor they ploase. As to their owa wivos, they are prison ers always. They are never permit ted to walk or rido out for a moment without their husbands, unless the need is very imperative. One call from any gentleman will compromise any married women ia Mexico. It is not believed to be possible that a woman caa innocently appear alone upon tbe street without ber husband. Au American lady, wbo boards at the Hotel Inteibide, tells me of a Spanish-American wife there who, though as well as imprisonment will permit, bas not been out of bor room oace in. seven weeks, except to go to church (confessional doubtless) once on Sunday. Her meals are sent to her. To see American ladies out shopping seems to these tyrants and victims a degrading spectacle. I wouldn't like to bo a young girl in 'May-be-co," as tbey call this land or a young fellow either. It is considered indecent for them to speak to each other till they have virtually booome engaged, or to see each other without tbe presonee of third parties till tbey are married. To behold a Mexican youtb at first courtship gaging laokadaisioally up at a brown gill a hundred feet dis tant on an upper balcony, whom bt bas never been permitted to upenk to, holding bis steed immovable Mid gazing ' up, on bis bead colossal bat, brave with great ropes and ara besques of gold, on bis leg! breeches of some fioe stuff, gorgeours with silver buttons or coins down the logs in doable rows, holding- bU; plaee with unwinking eye an hour at a time and coming there day after day. week after week, rain or shine, es pecially rain, drenched to tbe skin, persistent aud passionate well I kaow few more edifying sprctaclep. Id two months, if be is lucky, bo will bo able to get iuto tho house and sit iu tho "frout room" with the old folks. And in two months more bo will marry her and lock bo top. Detroit Tinnuss. THE WOLF AT THE BOOS. Under tho leading of "The Wolf at tho Door,'' tho Meadvillo Repub lican of a recent duto says : Wo have always felt a kiud of curiosity about what an Indian would do with bis money, providing be should gel snQiciently civilized to earn more than enough to buy fire water and blankets. Wo have found out. The annanl distribution of annuity goods at Lac Court Oreille reservation hac just been mado to 1.0J0 Indians there. The ludians of this reser vation bavo beeu extensively engag ed iu logging during tho past win ter, and have banked about ls0,0l'l) worth of logs. Thoy are well fed and well clothed, some of them hav ing realized from $'2,000 to $:),UO0 from the sale of their timber. All havo beeu at work. And how do they spend it? First whitkej, and secondly let the agent's descrip tion ausner ; "They came up in broadcloth and kid gloves, with gold watches, chaiues and seals, to re ceive thoir dolo of ten pouuds of flour and threo pounds of pork per capita." This ia progress with a veugeacce but it is tho progress that, next to the Leer g!as, keeps the most of our laboring folks poor. There ia u multitudo of railroad men, aud machines, and carpenters, in this country who work hard, get good pay, but never have anything ahead. It is nothiug under the sun but their "broadcloth and kid glove'' policy which causes it. In our neighboring oil regions oiou are earning as drillers aud engineers biff pay, but a driller with anything ahead is a speculator who isn't gray beaded. They build a shanty and put a Brussels carpet oa tho front room uud buy a piano. Thoy don't always havo two shoots on tho bed, but they aro pretty sure to bavo a bed stead as high as tho ceiling. Tho children don't always kuow how to read, but at least ono of them takes music lessons. Every driller carries a gold watch, whilo his oui ployor geuerally carrius a silvor ono. Lot those mon lose work and they would not bavo enough ahead to keep the fimily in jobonycake for a weok. Over in the Ohio miuos a weok ago tbero was a strike. Tbe men bad no work for a month. They bad boon earning $3.00 and $1.00 per day, bar two weeks after tbe work stopped, nearly every family bad to be furnished food. TLey had lived it out t not ia fine clothes or fancy furnituro, but bad actaally eaten it up, "Why," said the owu er of the mine, as he truodlod pork aud beans and potatoes around to them, "I can't set suoh a table as these fellows do. They buy straw berries at seventy-five cents a quart and eat lattace ia January. They won't bo botbored with a pig, and I bave to raise a drove to keep them from starving when out of work." It seoms a pity that tbe "poor In dian" should bo taught whiskey drinking and extravagance at the out set. Tbat when they do make a strike, as in the Lao Court Oreille reservation, there should be no more sensble to follow than those of extravagant show. Tbat tbe next thing they learn after drinking i throwing away their money, but it is tbe example that most of our oiv- iiizea luuorers set, so wuak can-we expect from tbe nnoivilizod t "Lo tbe poor Indian, and lo, the poor white man. ' A young woman arrived in Balti more from Switzerland en route to Uruguay, South America, to meet and marry ber lover. It might be supposed tbat one 10 far away might bave esoaped entirely, but only a select few seem to bar any! ackio tLUl world. . A DOCTOR'S TRIBULATIONS If a doctor dresses woll and wears a high hat, people say tbat be is a medical dude. If, on the other hand, be pays little or no attention to his toilet, then be is accused of lack of dignity. If be goes into so ciety, attends balls and parties, then tbe impression is that be is fishing for popularity. If the ph)sician visits bis pationts wlilu tbey aro iu good health he is accused of attempting to sponge Uo comes to tbo bouse in order to be invited to d;nnor. If, on the oth er band, be never comes unless be is called, the inference is that tho oul) use be bas for bis patients is to make money out of them when tbey are sick. If tho doctor attends chnrch, of course be is a hypocrite, who is trying to work on the religious feel ings of the community. If be docs not attend church, nothing can be plainer than that he is an in tided or a socialist. If the doctor's wife docs not return the calls that other ladies make on ber, then she is putting on airs, turning up her noso at bor bet ters, &o. If sho does return the calls, then sho is plucking patients for ber husband to shoot at. If tho doctor's horso is fat, that is n sure thiug that bo bas not got much to do. If tbo animal is ema ciated, ho is a bruto for not taking bettor care of his horse. If ho drives fast he is trying to croato the false impression that be bas boen called to tho bndsido of some important patiout- If ho drives slowly ho does not euro a cont whether or not hU patioots dio beforo bo gets to thorn If tho pationt recovers his health, he is iudobtod to a kind Providence, or a strong constitution, or to the care that was takon of him during his ill uess. Iu no case is tbe doctor eu titled to auy credit for tho rocovery. If the pationt dies, ho was undoubt edly murdered by bin physicians. If tho niodicul mau is sociable and talkative, tho people eay we do not want A doctor who tolls everything he knows. If bo ii a silent man then they say a doctor should en courage bis patient to bo communi cative. If lio talks politics they sav that a doctor should havo no poli tics ; and if he does not talk politics thou be is a snoak and a timo-server wbo cither has no opinions or is afraid to owu up what bis politics really are. If tho doctor docs .not run his horso to death when ho is called, bo ianot taking sufficient in terest iu tho ciibo. If ho does not send iu his bill, bis object is to pre vent bis patient from engaging an other doctor. If ho does seud in hi bill, ho is in a fearful hurry for Lis money, and so on to the end of the chapter. TIIIN3S TO BE REMEMBERED. Bed bug poison oil of sassafras Hats and mice avoid chlorido of lime. Clean ooarse comb with a broom tuft. Yioegar will remove lime from car pets. Worm-wood will drive oat ants. Salts of lemon will tako stains from ivory. Flace camphor gam near yonr sil ver to keep it bright, $alt, if applied immediately, will prevent ink Btains, Wash whitewashed walls with vin egar to make paper stick. Frozen bouse plants will revive when sprinkled with crmphor water. Tobacco tea will kill insects on plants and is good for the plant. Water as bot as caa be takea is excellent ia casos of vomiting. Sponging the bead with lea will prevent the bair from falling out. Rub your stove-pipe with linseed oil, keep ia a dry place, and it will not rust. A littlo milk in the water in which you are washing yonr dishes is much nicer than soap. For damp closets and cellars, put shallow dishes of uoslacked limo.and change often. Do not always keep your piano or organ closed if yoa want tbe keys to remain wbite. For bouse plants i Put a piece of raw boef in the bottom of tbe pot before yoa put dert in it. Nearly 40,000,000 pounds of ma i pie sugar were produoted in this coon try last year. , Pennsylvania Implied 2,8GC(01Q pounds Altbrne.iis-Al-Law. J AMES O. CUOUSli, ATTOUNEY-AT.LAW. MIDHLEBf ltd II. V All htn.lt f ntrn.'.fil lo tli1 rliir. ueir prompt iuatlua. Cvnalltlun in r Qiao tml tinKllnta. I. l 'dj. JACOB GILUKUT, Attorney and Counsrlr at Znr, Si to Pl.t: iu ii(.ii,;ia, al let t-ni sod all nldrr I lri fro l tticnilcil to. CoixullatluB la, iDilltk Oariuau. IJ-I pH yyuK. liorawKUTii, 'ATTORNtY-AT LAW, MKLI.IfMMUtVK. lS.. t?(illctl"BI and all otbor lnnl l ualot)'. lrnni Ijf Un.lJ lo. UaDiallalluai Id Bfllta urn Janal, Y DILL, ATTORNEY AT'LAW. Ltu-hburg, Ptnn'a All ailDCM tnlru.lcJ m till mt wlll.lt promptly atttoiltil lo. 8rpt. 10,'3O. j"j 'oTdTsitrichT " 'aito k i: v a r . I. a u Market St., Selinmjrvvr, Ftt All protanlonal l.untiM promptly atuttfed to. DoDiuliallooi la tingll.b ami Ionium K.b.JJ 'to. J li. WUNDEHLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .V il.1t . nr. SiiiiUr C , Caa koonialli-d lo KokUab vr Merman, JD.li.'Bll. 1 i E. DOWER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Middlebury, I'a. Oollo'tiiBi taado. UooiallatloDi la Kni-tlta an itiimiu. .loiio 3. '7K.tr. M. L. SCHOCE1, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, New Berlin, Penn'a. Prnf'i.loi 1 hiiplnca mlrntloil o hu oro rill r. ."! p-i'ttipt allrntloa. Jua W.'id. QUA V I LHICH, ouuniry a, wouiisriiur-iii-uaw. i .. I. A 11. . T Otlca In Api' HmMInu nno .tool NortL ,! KriMtu1! MoT ML SclliiK.it , I'enn' Oollertlona ami fcll. otbor prol. aaional l.uai- neaa l aollolle.l and will raerlvea'.ieiaajiu,.k . i.roinut attention. Api.ll.'T- tl T J. SMITH. ATTORNET AT LAW. MII)HL.KIIl'K(, HN YbUK l?t PA oitera bla Profeaalonal Kervtroe to tbo pnbll tlonaultatloni la tnullab and (lermaa. A.W. POTTER, & N. I. TOTTER A TlOn.YR YS A T LA W. Solinsgrovo, Pa , Olfi-r Iholr prorMlnnalerloa l. tho sakllo. A II litil l.ualnoaa entrusted tn their rare will roonlv pniinpt attention. Ufflcr on Main Si. Jul 4,Ti. JJOli.YCK ALI.EMAN, Tl OK N E Y AT LA W. KeliiiHrov, i i no an I nllerthif on Irnaioil to hi raro will ho promptly ativod ml In. t'n lie i"onnill-d In KnuH'lior (Inrinnj. OfUoo OD. Market bquaro. (lot. 7,S. II. (i III MM, Attoi'iieyat-Lnw, and Disi'Kicr a rniKNKY run sn dik i'IU'NTV. I'lrt ltiii k I'll. ronmlutluo. la ;tintb KuglliU anil'lerman LanK'iniieu. Oct. a, led. JOHN II. ARNOLD, Attorney nt Inw, MtbULElIUBU, PA I'ruroirloiikl tnalnoaa enlrnnie I to bla caro will lio pri'Uipily attrntloil to. A.0- Sl.Ml'SOM, ATTUKNEV AT LAW, Seliungrovc, Ta. Odor! till prnroielnnal aarrlooa to tho puhllo' AM tiuaioe.a ontruaim to in care w III le promptly attended to. JanJT.'c:. tAMUKL II. ORWIG, A T TO RXK Y-A T LA W, I.f ulalfura, I'nlon Co., In: llffltn on Marknt Street, one door oait ol Cam eron llou.e. Doe. ;o, ;s7T.tf.' M IDDLEIiUROU LIVERY. E. HUMMEL. Prop. Miir.Ruroir, Pa. Comfortable and ityliah epnipatea aluaya on kaad. frlooa r.aaoDable. Agents? WHnlrd fi.r l b I.lv.a n all I ho I'rrelileiila ol tho S. 1 he iHruPit Imiu). Miint'.t heat liook ever mlil lur tli ii n twice uurprlio. Tho ruati'at k'lliii lunik In Amcrlra, liiunon.o prollia to ai(iiila. All IntelllKOiit pen pliiwuntlt. Any one ran lipnune a enrcrMliil aitunt. Tnriiii Irue, 11AL.LLT1' lioulw I'll., I'urt Innil Mulue. FREE for TRIAL HANOVER'S SPEC1FK). An UBMIloa and apoedy euro fr Nervosa Debility aud Weak- ueaa, w,t oi vitality ana v iitor, narroui Pruatratlon. lliaterla. nr an evil reaall of Itillarretlon.oioeai. overwork, abuaet of Alnr. hoi. lohaooa, a.0. (tiror lorty ibouaand peal- live ouroe.i -Seml 160. Pol eTSond I6o.poata(0on trial box of 100 pills A.l.lr.'ia. llll. M. W. IUOON. t!or.t)lark lit, A. Calboua l laco. UbleaBo, III -l-lT. ISAAC IIKAVKK, Surgeon Dentist ! MiddleburgC6nyderCounty, Pa. Orrina in FntiKLia laaAB tsb Uarot Everything belonging to tbe pro fe.aion done Iu the beat maDDOr. Allwor warranted. Ternia moilerate. Ho will alao attend to bualnaat overy two wooki at Coolrevlllo Troielvllle, fclekTor. owa Adaaabarg aid 1'aa-tenTlll li:IH)l) UOTE PHILADELPHIA, PA., Slnth Street, Bouth of Chestnut. W. PAINE, Proprietor. One aqnare South of tho New I'oat Offlpo, on hall K"re from Waluut 81 Tbeatro and In tbe very bualneea eontro ol lb4 city, tint tho Ami an and Karurxan i ent. Oood rooma from kt o rei dayKcKOieled tad B'wly fnrnli Id. Wtrv.IVt Physicians, $c. 1 .- - J U LJli J II. MYERS, ' PHYSICIAN AND SUQGE0N. lieavrrtowo, I'enn'a., OfTort bla profil..iil orrlci t In (ho eltlovaa . lli-nf .rt. a an.t UlBltJ. Npetkl taglli J Oersiaa. Ufico at bit reUi no m Wa-t MalDMIiaat. Apr. 1, , f.f. J W. SAMI'SEL, PHYSICIANAN0 SURGEON. tVutrevilU, l'eDo'ft. TTara Ma pmroa.lnaal aorrltoa talk olllioa u(nnuiian,TlclDltj, Aag. t.'tj, Q KIMSAU HASSINOKU, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, MU.Uvl.v.rgh.'.rouuV. Oflrra hla prof-a.lnaat aartl-ta In Iko cltliaaa of M.,lllmrnU '! tlclallj. I.' Oi co In i Apr.r.ai. J (JRIER 1SAUUKU, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, MiiMlf btirk-)l, Psiiti'tv OSrre kla brtiUaalraal aortlaea lo Iko tltlioao oi si itiuirburg ouil vninlij. ninto a ft 0"ro w oat ol tbu I uurt Uno. In A rai'lJ'a ll illoi. Hnt'lD0e CPkH'lUo oi V"lH rVa-t frlbtlag utile. JJU MA RAND UOTHKOCK, Fremont, Snyder county, Ps. Ortaatof ItalllanoioCelUi ol Pkyilolata, and Sumt..n. cDn Mr tufaitl. oal aorrlao lo iko public Sprakl Lvs'lak aud faorinaa. March, 11, l&kl.lf. J J J. SMlTl Physician A Surgeon, Iitavtr fyrinM, Siiytlir County, fort liflara kio prolr.aloaal lorvlet) to Iko till Oltlco vs Mala airrot, JaaoU't,, JR. J. O. YAUNK, riiTflrlan nnd Surf, lHTra bla prtifrMlona I arrrlw lo ka otllaaaj ol Attoinatmrf and tU loltf, Aui.k,'HMf, J.J J. KCKUERT, SURGEON DENTIST, klKVKHT'l lil.OCK, Selin.iyroi, J'mn'm, P.orM0,,. ,.,.. nrolBB.w ... ' MatM 'IS. J F. VAN HL'oKIKK, "ovv..iua ain iiahrai, DE!THf "!iiiigrovo, Penu'a. Nails at tlX.rl'.wi. 2 1-i Tents Bar Ircnjat I.rwl.' Pare Wbltel..ad alttUMIied Palake II ci'lor., very low . l.or loeka .1 aud IS ceota oaeli. Tbaat lal. live el 4 au.l bcrnta each. roiir.pr an lunit bamllra Maanra Furka el and AO .-.fit. r.rhraal .teal, ilootl. I .ora--baddlrd (ri'U 8b&vela allt and W eoula aaoh. Good Sets of AxIps at t2.50. Iloo.l Hlrkcry Telh.w. at TS cenia rer aaf. fi.ii.il Vit,li,l Hi, koivll',.eirtal Ta rente. Krlalit Nfrliiua k', l "', .out, par nnna. 1'lui.heil Hickory Shall. at 40 aiid.oulcenu pat pair. liaab l-eatUr. lull, l'uok, Kubl .r, Trill Lower than ever won known. worde. r'.wa I'arrlagoa aJ Tar' Uvlla aleanto Ih. prirr of her Irou p.r p miii.I. J Ak cr erile lorprlroa liisiriip Ilor.o lilauk.la.t r c.ula eaek. Tw'..trp " t$ IIUA.Ili K ihra, l.i p ftnh.a Whl'f k - low. i .11 i.1 a,o H em. M r are ao Bf Iko larK.l aiot k if i" ud e ever auJ. MACHINE HOLTS rrom 4 Inrhra loS lucbei If i .. Yon nerj nil make Iliein any mu. Woao Ihoin at alioui the price yon pay for Ibe rvued Iron, Think ol 14 i z I, Me. blo. lloite, aquar li.alaaud uuli and aerewafur 10 and li caul each. Great Eednction h JliaiJs & Stalom Nhaileaalti, frlngad and aoolloped, Uom than ,mr Tim nrw .lyl.a nf Iado, I'lnlvreaqne aa Acilatli- Sbadee, litauillul lo iI.siku aud.flnlak Horse iShoes at $1.15 Per Keg. Kte.letid Iron Harrow Teetk. Tool Bteelnev Or aa a. low. t'.ili.r Tuba, nalr.nltnl and Iroa bamli. P.lnl. rd r.ll., hup l..ilili.ra, Metrhra, Tw'n.a, fap.r llri;.,ir., Ai-.t ucver were ae low Iu price aud at (ood In Mualilv. KUrONT'S POWDER. Rifle, Mlnlnc, Eavlr.'nar Lwad, Rhol, oka, 10.000 PIKCKS WALL PAPERS. From five on ta a boll up in any price yoa wantlheui. No trouble to bi.w tliem. Coooe and look at lli.iu Ifyou rinu'l .ul tbeio, Jnal to tar how l.relty ih.y are. r.alera, C.ellofa, lir.cV.la, Vlm-.t Siylluaa 10 pi. lu and (III. SILVER WABK. )nr rtllv. r Ware Caa.a wlllaoou be open for In.pvclloh. A full branch of ll Hullon ware, Kulro., k'nrk. Caaiora, tve, will be cneued ak unh.anl of low rir.a, lllHlii;AUls M.p.n and Hraaa. Our fall alnrkjuat Iu. Sipi-r cont. lower tbaa laat tea aim. Hru.boaofall kind. Very low lllrooma of all kladi. On application onr caialrne and price Hat will lie ui.ll.it lo any on. Th Lfede eupplleA wii all our nierrh.mli.e attia le,' prleea, wblch on romparlaou will be foonil aa low a. eaaierai P'loae. F'U. rVANUlSUl S. Gold for tbe worklntf clan. Sand I ccnla fur pewtuge and we wl man y. in iree. a rnyal, vmuabt hoi of aaiultle vt.iwla Lh.t wilt mm )ou In the way ol maklnir more money ln iiv; u.t. innn you eier inoiitnt unaainie at auj oa... ikm. t'nplul not rciiilrcj. M e will atari yea. ouciin work all the tliuoor loaiiaro lima only. The work la uiilveranlly adaptrd to bulb aeiee, young ami old. Tou ran emllv earn from 0 cilia In ft every evenlne;. Thai all who waal work tray teat tho liualiixae, wa niako Iblaea paralleled otter to all who are not well eetla0t4 wa wrll aeuil (I to pay for tbo trouble of wrulnw ua. f ull partleiilura, dlrec lona, cel., eont frr. Korluuea will be uiade by thnae wbo giro tkelr whole tlmo to tho work. Ureal ource-e abw, lutcly anro Ikiu'l delay, Ktart now, AddlOM KriaboK k Co., i'ortlaud Malno. R.IEHL HOUSE, Half 8iaro South ofS.book't ooiaor. SELINSGR0VE, PA. JOEL L. 1UK1IL, TropV, ;cooo AtroMMODATioirs. Terms $123 par day. Mr. mobl iiai.o goat for All kmda of Parai Implement. koft.o, fo. JIHO PAPEI1 fiawenrwei Dvaaenaaw Btraaiw (I .fjaowoa kteMtkkiaiaiNfieta.f aMp I E 'o h 4 t I. 1. I r i i -V.